davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Funeral services Tor Josoph \. MO-
knlrlr, e-months- old son Of Joe NC.
knight ~ Easg Second street, West
Tulsa will he held at the family res
.dcucc this afternoon, Hurial will ne
~ M IRnnnhIl. cemoierY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Charged with Murder.

NEW ORLEANs. Nov. Ia An
drew ! Whitteld, aged 20, ot Alex
dr.n. Ia, was formally charged With
the murder of Dr Lcop"lua' '", To
down. lorm,r lluudurhn rnnslL IA
second clN crinunEi court h'r' to-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

con of the Forster Davis Motor COM
paDy. who dice late Friday h'er-
noon. we're held from the family resi-
dpnce. $40 Nor;t Boston. at O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

or crnmping pills Tonight take Cas-.
carrots and get r,d OF the howoi ana
liver poison which IL keeping you
msernbie AMI sick. ChsCtrctH COST
littIc ana work whllo you sleep
AINt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
WHAT NEIGHBORS SAY

Houston, Texas ;--"Dr Pierce = med',
cinc has given me such wonderful rebel
that am glad To give this recommend
Aallinu inaI ahpl Il hRk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
kricgcr on Why Home.

Charles KrieFer started Friday morning
lo' PehnsylVauis where he will visit his
molhef who has not seen him since he
vs' first inearceta,ed In the Tulss county
~ upon the charge Of dynsmiting the hous
~ fdgar Pew IN October. 1917 He
,lesi Thursdhy visiting friends In Bristow.
Tue cash bond of 81 500 70 insure his
ifiurh here for a second trial was raised
BY Tulsa i-iends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Fnncru ser, Ices for NcNmond
S,,l.slu irtat son ~ a. II SWA0-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Observation-Disclosures
IA HzG{zl11|EMB
kl fLElzsGlEEalZ kAay EEA
A:ARn ARng4taHzEz {g=} g=2}7NApR
80! - li|:!||||4|EI|Ia ! =
Sellers Mastereraft
The Cabinet Women Have
Always Wanted
has wanted certais Improvements. 1housands or no
men lho hare not as yet owned a Kitchen Cab!net
have formed mental pictures of he conVenences mey
,UOMd like.
In this big truly modern Sellers "Mastercrah" al
ideals of all women uue think, are answered.
The supreme production of the great Sellers FACTORIES
the direct result of thirty years specialized Kitchen
Cabinet experience
Fifteen long needed Improvements are here combined
for the first time.
L
CharW Porcea Table.
IL Rubbed OH Finish
-SpecidHy
g. -Doretau dJontsan
-Dus-pr
81 uH
M-Com
y Endmeled INTERIOR
SANITARY
lass
-Grartv Catches
COnst
in
Spend Hnein you Eithe NJ with guests
that judge for yourself its
RosserC Casebeer Furniture g
THE FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Film Can B Ended Now

Most tooth troubles due to that film.
II is film that disco not the teeth II is the basis
of tartar 1t holds food substance which erments and
forms acid II holds the acid In contact with the teeth
TO cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in II. They. with tartar, are
The chief cause OF pyorrhea.
The film cings to the teeth enters erevces and stays
Brushing does end Il. No ordinary tooth paste can
dissolve IT, Night and day It may do ceaseess damage
And millions fnd a result, that ordinary brushing
does not the teeth.
Now dental science after many years, has found film
corbstant. The facts have been proved by convincing
clinical and laboratory tests The method Is today ap
proved by leading dentists everywhere
For home use this method s embodied In dentifriee
called Pepsodent. And mailing To-Day Tubes to
all who ask, to let everyone see its effects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Coming EeXall ono Cent Sale --
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
we'd by High Dental Aufhorities

Your teeth are clean. You can feel slimy film.
Probably the film has dimmed them-soms tartar may
have formed.
Your present methods Of brushing do not end film,
and that is the teeths great Now we ask you to
try method-try II eost-and compare results
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
rHE NOTION coUNTRR ~


Unfort afa taly about. tIle y j
reaches the age when all pretty women
| attract S1im, he has lost all attraction
for pretty women. 3s5 E8 Fl
A girl just home from college is sur
prised at some things her parents don 7
know; and they are surprised at some
things she does.
I know a girl who is just about max.
ing herself sick keeping company with
candy merchant; but never mind
she may marry him.
The, trouble with maintaining pleas.
| ant relations is that you have to main.
| tain some relations in order to keep
them pleasant.
The pessimistic preacher who says
we are not long for this world gen.
orally breaches sermons that are alto
gether too long.
the laundry you wonder how it is that
Niagara wears away only three inches
year.
We wish our young people had as
much enthusiasm for fly-swatter as
they have for a tennis racquet.
Strange to say, the beacon Of home
doesn It shine very brightly when peo-
pie are light housekeeping.
To other famous dates in history
should be added those in Paris that
the kaiser never kept. ~
Never mind: the man with German
sympathies has a good chance to sym
pathize.
An orator is a man who convinces
you and leaves you wondering Of what
you were convinced.
Your modern woman still loves to
pick flowers, but she picks them in a
millinery store.
When you have an appointment with
your wife start half an hour late and
wait:
The employer finds it is easy to be
kind, but it ISM always kind to be
easy.
My birthday cake is getting SO that
it gives altogether too much heat.
There is 'b" in "subtle" because
the subtle remark often stings.
The cost of everything is not only
rising, it is surprising. .s->
Life is just like war garden: it's
the weeds that grow.
The potato has decided that the
honeymoon must be over.
1t is often past time to get up, but
never pastime. I'LL.
How pretty woman does pity the
Malloch, in Judge.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
JOURNALISTIC deal
ANN0YS BIG INTEREST
Nonpartisan League. Gets Con-
troll of Old Finnish Paper
at New York Mills.

Uusi Kotimaa, a Finnish news
paper, publish at New York Mills,
Mimi, and one of the Oldest, most re.
liable foreign language newspapers in
the United States, recently was pur-
chased by the Nonpartisan League.
The name has been changed to Kan
sanaani, meaning the Peoples Voice.
When the news reached Duluth that
the former editors of the publication
had become weary of trying to curry
favor with the politicians and, at the
same time, please their subscribers,
there was CONSERVATION in the circles
of the Big Interests and Standpatters,
If st. Paul publication knows what
it recently wrote about. According
to that authority, a so-called steel
trust lawyer was rushed from Duluth
to New York Mills to consult the for
mer owners of Uusi Kotimaa and, if
possible, to arrange with them to get
their old paper back.
1t is alleged that, couple of weeks
| ago, the former owners of the old
company offered Charles Kuba, presi.
dent of the new company, $1,000 more
than he paid for the paper if he would
sell it back.
Kuba refused and then the former
owners raised their offer to $4,000, but
that offer also was refused. The old
owners either had reached their limit
| or saw that it was no use to bid, fol
their offers ended then and there.
After the first issue Of the paper
came out under the new management
the kindly old st. Paul dailies referred
to it as "Bolsheviki,' but the new
owners declare that they are not dis
couraged by such label and that the
| Finnish Peoples Voice will carry the
truth to 10000 Finnish voters in Min
| nesota. a.: f~..
There is considerable curiosity in
Duluth as to the identity Of the law.
yer who fastened to New York Mills
to block the transfer of the publica-
ton or to buy it back, if that could
be done within the limits of reason.
John H.. Heino was editor Of Busi
Kotimaa many years ago, but he is
not considered a 'ssteel trust at.
torney," therefore the distinction OF
making the trip has not been laid at
his door.
There was a rumor that o. j. Lar
son was the man, but he puts up q
good abb by showing that he was IN
New York at the time the Duluth
lawyer is alleged to have made thd
trio, He also declares that hiat first
li7z crmafion as to the Sale Of The
pioneer Finnish publication was Sc.
cured in New York when he picked
up a paper down there and read the
announcement of the transfer. @.
If the st. Paul allegations are cor
rect, they may be taken as excellent
indication that the Standpatters and
Big Interests are prepared to spend
money freely to hold their political
grip on the great state Of Minnesota
md that every effort will be made to
hold their advanced trenches against
liberals and progressives. ~
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
LAND BAR0NS PLAN RAID
ON THE STATE TREASURY
Burnqust Combines Agents Meet in Duluth to Plan Scheme
For MiEon-State Forester Cox Sees Niger
in Woodple and Comments Freely.

A scheme to defraud the taxpayers
Of Minnesota out of cool million dol
lars to clear off spectators cut-over
lands in northern Minnesota under the
guise Of fire protection has been ex.
posed by State Forester Cox, says the
Minnesota Leader.
Not one line of the expose, however,
was printed by the Twin Cities cor
porate press and, instead, these news
papers editorially Endorsed the scheme
and made themselves parties to the
plot.
State Auditor Jake Preus, of the
Burnquist machine, made q trip to
Duluth a few days ago. He met some
eminent gentlemen there.
Suddenly, out Of clear sky, the
steel trust papers Of Duluth blazoned
forth the "glad tidings" that the
state calamity board, presided over by
Burnquist, Preus and State Treasurer
Rines, would be asked to appropriate
81 900, 900 by sale Of bonds to "pre-
vent forest fires"
No mention was made in any Of the
business press as to how this money
would be spent. A committee was
sent down from Duluth to interview
the calamity board.
Governor Burnquist and Treasurer
Rines were touring the state mending
political fences and were not in st.
Paul when the committee arrived.
After waiting several days, the COM
mittee told its plans to Preus, Cox
and the governors affable secretary,
Gus Lindquist. The delegates wanted
a million dollars to- clear OFF the nm
derbrush on these cut-over lands.
stThere is something fishy' about
it, said Cox afterward. IT believe
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
SAWDUST
AND u
SHAVINGS

The union men marched down a hill
and then they marched up again.
The people ask cheaper bread and
the consumers league hands them a
Stone.
Little Tammany's recent clam-bake
is said to have been the most enjoy
able Of any ever held on Isle Royale
The palmy days of the Food Hogs
are to be numbered if present signs
of the times are safe and sure indi-
cation.
If Proctor retains her present brutal
chief Of police, then Superintendent
Grubbs should be brought back to run
the schools.
If the people owned their own tele-
phone system in Duluth, they could
much more successfully fight the
greedy Food Hogs.
Now watch those Three Irrespons-
ibles, Hoke, LeDuc and Schaibly,
make the peoples money disappear
from the school treasury this year.
Many are wondering what signif'
icance to attach to the fact that A. L..
Ordean and Oscar Mitchell headed the
Welcome Home parade last Saturday.
The kindly old Salvation Army GER
talniy "got a hand" in Last Satur-
days parade. The motives Of that
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

that those who came down here were
sincere, all right, but someone behind
them is the niger in the fence. Spend
ing million clearing off land would
be a waste Of money. It wouldn t
help to prevent fires and it would only
help someone get land cleared off 80
that it would be more valuable and
saleable."
The Duluth & Iron Range railroad,
In which the Duluth newspapers are
so interested; the Weyerhaeusers and
Twin City spectators have much land
in the forest area Of the state.
"The only way to protect against
forest fires is by the ranger system.
which is the cheapest way" said Cox.
~ am in favor Of protection, but It Is
too late now for this fall. The lepis.
lature only allowed us $4,000 a year
for fire protection.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
KINDLY COUNTY Will SUE
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Studebaker Truck Gets Sadly Damaged IN Accident When
Bert Kribsback Permits His Employees to Take
Vehicle on Oliver Excursion

The generous old county plans to
sue the economical old street railway
company for smashing up a Stude-
baker truck on or about May 20, of
this year.
This Studeoaker truck belonged to
the Second commissioner district
and, therefore, was in the legal Gus
tody of County Commissioner Naugh.
ton. The talented commissioner is a
busy man, what with summer pleas
uring, drawing cartoons for the Her
aid and keeping an eye on the polit-
ical future, therefore he leaves the
real control of the trucks to Bert
Kribsback, who gets more as super
intendent of roads in the Second dis
trict than "Ham" Little did as COM
missioner. But that's another story.
Bert Kribsback is the chap who
constructed bunch of broken backed
concrete bridges some years ago, or at
least bridges whose backs broke later.
He has a bunch of good boys work
ing for him in various capacities and,
as the kindly cid county pays the
wages, Bert evidently does not believe
IN muzzling the OK that treadeth the
masters corn, so to speak.
On the last Sunday in May, Harry
George. driver of the Studebakel
truck, had occasion to 60 out to the
new tool house that was under con.
struction in the hinterland. He asked
kindly old Bert if he could have the
truck for bit CT a ride if he got
back from the tool house in time. .
"Ja, wohl!' replied Kribsbaek.
Harry George go. back at about )
p. m. He and a few of his friends
one of whom was Bill Schiller, never
had seen Oliver, a most moist little
oasis at that time, where graft, beer
booze and redlight ladies held sway.
"Let's take look at Oliver!" was
the cry, so to Oliver went Harry
George, his friends and the Stnde-
baker truck. On the way back, be-
tween Gary and Smithville, at about
1880 p. M, the truck got out Of the
straight and narrow way and, before
it could be- wiggled back into place,
a street ear came bowling down the
track and bumped the stalled Stnde-
baker badly that Len e Nc.
an5p prly $500 for 70
Now comes Dame R1smQ ia f{i a tale
sstCHsthe effect tha0 50 Senate
Charles p. Adams, special cohnty attcr-
ney and dean of the double barrelled
boys, proposes to sue the much-abused
old street car company for the cost
of those repairs, taking it for granted
that the truck was on the county Is
business and on mission that made
it unlawful for trolley car to bump
into it with damaging force and eff
feet.
The Duluth Street Railway Co. does
not pay out damages without cause,
therefore its minions are checking up
the facts in the case. 1t is intimated
by some of the investigators, if the
Rip-Saw is rightly informed, that Old
John Barleycorn is held more or less
responsible for the accident and that
1880 p. m. on Sunday night, was
an unseemly hour for a respectable
Studebaker truck to be out in that
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

It was found that use of automo-
biles to transport voters to the polls
would not be legal in the recent road
bond election. In the school board
election, no more attention was paid
to the provisions Of the corrupt prac-
tice act than an elephant would pay
to gnat. Prominent white men in
Morgan Park loaded up colored women
and proudly drove them to the voting
places. Publication of snapshots Of
such doings might entertain the Rip
Saws readers.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
NAYL0R FAMILY WAS HARD HIT IN FOREST fires

grand organization ever are above sus'
picion.
Perhaps w. A. Cant's congressional
lightning rod is coming down instead
of going higher. He actually refused,
recently, to make a speech at pub
lie meeting. 49,.
Double-barrelled boys have not yet
struck pace on the Mesaba range
but annual construction of "warts"
on the branch courthouses is coming
into fashion. \
The city commissioners do not even
slap the greedy Bell telephone inter
ests on the wrist while they are en-
gagged in grabbing all the telephone
candy in the city.
One copper stock society dame in
the East End refused to support the
Rip-Saw editor for the school board
because "He treated poor, dear Mr..
McKercher so badly"
If Billy McEwen were just a bit
more generous, he might have given
John E. Jensen the job Of counting
noses in the Eighth congressional dis
trict for Uncle Sam.
4
If these double-barrelled boys do
not see what they want, let them speak
up SO that the legislature, in special
session assembled, can legalize the
handing Of it to them.
Trout that cost IL cents a pound
in Grand Marais set back the buyer
at least. IS cents a pound in Duluth.
There are Fish Hogs as we'll as Meat
Hogs, Fruit Hogs and Potato Hogs.
Warren E. Greene, poor old st.
Louis county's absentee attorney, has
been appointed lieutenant colonel.
He now may be expected to don gold
plated spurs, at least six inches in
length.
Little Tammany is credited with
having received hard jolt in the jaw
when Billy McEwen picked that cen.
sustaining plum. Time will tell.
There's an abundance of camouflage
in modern politics.
. With Rev. John George Schaibly
on the committee on schools, the help
less teachers will just about have to
patronize his 60-cent church suppers
when he sends out invitations with
plenty.of understanding in red.
Woodrow Wilson, the Duluth News
Tribune and even the nimble Herald
squirrel have discovered the existence
Of Food Hogs. The Rip-Saw gave
ample information Of the presence of
the animals in local jungles fully two
years ago. I, s
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
INFLUENZA GETS FATHER;
FARIBAULT GETS MOTHER
HOMELESS CHILDREN ARE EARNED OUT BY THE
GREAT STATE OF MINNESOTA

Mrs Ella Eisenberg, Deserted by Husband at Coquet,
Keeps Family Together and Pays on Home-Fne Wipes
Out Worldly Possessions Seen in Duluth With
Means Nearly Exhausted Mrs Bauer Loses Heavily at
Brookston- Unjustly Called Pre-German- Sailor Son
Sleeps in Box Car-Elderly Mother Cuts Timber and
Handles Hay With Own Hands
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

For the past year or two, W. A.
Cant seems to have taken every op-
portunity to preside over public meet
ings or to make speeches at divers
little gatherings. Political sharps de-
clare that such custom and habit may
be taken as sure sign Of prospective
political doings. -#
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
THERE WERE OTHERS.

$50 our engagement is at an endi"
said the blond youth.
"It is certainly at an end" replied
the tickle brunette.
81 suppose you win return the en-
gagement ringf"
II certainly win If you call around
some night and pick IL out"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

"Ma, do cows and bees go to
heavenso
Mercy, child, what a question:
Whyfo
/" cause, If they don't, the milk
and honey the preacher said was up
there must be all canned stuff
Truth Seeker.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

The Second commissioner district
owns its automobiles something after
the way in which lover buys Amer
lean Beauty roses--in lunches Of half
dozen. r
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

section of the city-not only far from
It's happy garage but far, far from
the Second commissioner district,
One informant told the Rip-Saw
that the boys on the truck were well
stimulated and that one of them was
covered up with blanket to conceal
his inebriated condition.
A Rip-Saw inspector called on Harry
George, driver of the Studebaker truck.
He said that only four went to Oliver
on the truck. He stated that he, per-
sonally, does not drink and that he
had nothing to drink on that excur-
sion. As to the others, he preferred
for them to make their own state
ments but, certainly, no one was "laid
out ~ and covered by a blanket.
Mr.. George further says that the
truck got into a rut and, before 1t
could be worked out, the street car
struck it with such force and effect
as to smash it up and to break his
collar bone, an accident that kept him
in the hospital several weeks when
he was carrying no accident insur-
ance. = 49,. .,.
The Duluth Street Railway Co., like.
Brer Rabbit, is "layin' low and sayin'
muffin" That eanny old corporation
usually does it's loudest talking in
court, under the guidance of clever
lawyers. s-A..4 ..
The Second district has something
like six trucks and such automobiles
Il ~
and comfort of the commissioner and
Supt. Kribsback. Until recently, empty
tanks have been filled at the kindly
old county's gasoline supply at the
county Jail. Anyone who desired could
come there and claim to have a county
car and demand the key to the gaso-
| line depot. One chap who got the key
one time did not even bring it back.
It is assumed that he did not wish
to bother the custodian by asking for
the key, therefore kept it. ID < s
All that now is changed. No one
but the, sheriff is permitted access to
that tank without special credentials.
1t is believed that the new system
win work a hardship on lot Of joy.
riders but save the poor old eounty
sn1apy dollars, J Z. = s 5.
Isis winter, So1leSl ~
Pittsburgh Coal Co. came "a Inc "a
todian Of the coal cellars afEsfe COUNT
Jail for him to 30. X. y bill for four
tons Of hard coal The Jail empleye
refused to do 80 ON the grounds that
the county Jail never had received the
four TONS; ~ y: ~.
Several times collectors came but
failed to get the stubborn servant p
countersign. Finally high-up Off
eial of the company came, urging that
the bill be countersigned. TITS gone
some months now. Sign up so that
we can close the incident" he said.
The stickler for .technicalities stood
pat. Who got the coal and who paid
for it are couple of little mysteries.
st. Louis county's business affairs are
replete with little mysteries, to those
who scratch around little here and
there. # 81 f@s.