davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

Bhlding permits were issued yes.
tcrday to: G H. Gilmore. residence.
1905 South Trenton. cost. $1,000.
s. II Morris, residence. ll55 North
Elwood, 5000, Woodson f. Norvel.
romodclinE residence. gOt South
Aayhell $1,000. J. &. Moyc. one
story residence. 1916 South Trenton.
$1,000. ALMA ". Ienvcsty. residence.
32O South Phoenix. $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
Keep "Up-to-Date" by Reading the Digest

Nothing means more to every man and woman in
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with confidence and authority To fit oneself to do
this in any real would seemingly involve an inn
possible amount of reading of current periodicals of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19


Thursday from visit IN his old
hor,, ,t g,..,t. L.,
.,.. ','''. n'' INC
"' preaching a sermon ~
Ihe church he attended when he was
u boy and where he prc1rh.d Ma
flrst .err,,,, .,,.. ,.,. ,,,
80. ''''h "'"'''''" AZ
"''''"''I'
SUIT AGAINST tho city for loI.
600 for damages slid. To- hnyr hc,p
gnT'eI''d by Paul McElroy, Flora
''oi IS ana l"m Nhou.ker when the
u'"l"' cue ana SIDE car IN which they
w IRVING wa" wrecked ON "a pile
W '""auu'unh material lrtt by CON
,r '"'9 on l'II''r 'IN", has been
'''"
w. c. ASBlilDGE. who was run
down and Killed by AN auto
when he ran 20 catch car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

the following Friday by the clerk of
the district court l.. T. Bell %.
and Aha Fnrrar ~ Tulsa. IIoyd
Patterson. %. and Esther Taylor. is.
Tulsa h. 4. Hampton, %. and
Ethel warner TO- Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

all sorts, for which few, indeed of would have the
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will find a solution for it every newsstand in the
shape Of THE LITERARY DIGEST the worlds
greatest magazine, which gives you all sides of
all the vital questions Of the day from week TO week
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THE DIGEST this week and every week
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
BRACE OF CLEVER CROOKS
BILKED ARNOLD MILAVETz
Young Business Man of Superior Pays Nearly Two Thousand
Dollars for Twenty Kegs Of Water-Otto Skate Also
Sues Victim for Damages From False Arrest.

Arnold Milavetz, young citizen of
Superior, recently was bilked out Of
$3.50 by alleged runners of booze into
Bingoland.
Arnold had noted the great thirst
for strong drink possessed by many Of
chief McKinnon g pet policemen who
were laid off by Mayor Baxter. When
he got tip that they probably would
be put back on their beats, young Mia
vetz proposed to get ready for the in
creased demand for blockade booze. e.
Then the canny Son of Israel had
noted how Bineoland folk had pros
pered by breaking the laws against
vending booze. He noted the diamonds
On the hands Of Col. Burnside. He
sought to follow the lawless example of
Max Rosenberg. Jim Colt, Al. Powers.
John F. Colaban, Van Gorder and many
others grabbed off the easy money and
that made Arnold jealous. Col. "Chet'
Bell got away with clandestine sale of
booze and Milavetz felt that he was
as clever as jolly old "Chet." In
fact, most of the real citizens Of Bingo-
land were making easv money out of
booze and the things that 60 with it.
Arnold Milavetz felt that he better be
dead than miss he easy money and also
be out Of fashion.
"Ill give you a commission of 50
gallon" said young Arnold to Col
johnson at 800 Tower avenue, eff you
will get me 100 gallons Of whiskey.'
"Ill try,' replied johnson.
In due course Col. Johnson is alleged
to have come in contact with couple
of bold boys who said that they had
booze cached at a nearby point and
that they would deliver 100 gallons of
it for $3.50 q gallon.
1t was so agreed and Milavetz was
told when and where he could exchange
his ST $50 for the fire-water.
The transfer point. was at an old
house near the Interstate bridge, on
the Superior side. The exchange was
to be made in cash, but Milavetz had
one small check in his roll, which the
booze-vendors refused to accept.
The money grabbing Son Of Israel
had gone to the shack in his own cal
and the STRANGERS went to the scene in
car hired from and driven by Otto
Skate, a Duluth taxicab man. Mia
vetz left his own machine near the
booze depot and had Skate take him
up town for the purpose of turning
the check into cash. That was done
it is believed, at Averbrook s store.
Getting back to the twenty five gal
Ion kegs Of wbiskey. Milavetz is al
legged to have sampled it and found i
the real thing. He then turned owe,
the money. Later. he found that the
kegs were filled with water, so one
story has it, the sample having beer
poured into a cup out Of a bottle W
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13

the sleeve of one of the strangers by
clever sleight Of hand work.
Another story also has it that the
men gave Milavetz the slip on the way
up town to the store with the booze
and then were taken to Minneapolis by
Skate.
Milavetz was stung to the tune of
81 $50, whichever report is correct. He
is supposed to have had others in the
deal with him and some plausible story
had to be framed up. He decided to
say that he was robbed of 81, $50 which
he was taking to Duluth to give to
sister for business purposes. No de-
tails were stated as to the business
deal and the report Of the alleged rob
berry was first turned in at the Duluth
police station.
Milavetz then declared that Skate
had robbed him. When that individual
returned from MINNEAPOLIS, be was ar.
rested and jailed by the Duluth author
tiles. They strongly assumed that he
was guilty and he makes serious com.
plant over tie way he was arrested,
searched. bombarded with languaoe and
then placed in Jail. His version of
events and services Of a lawyer final.
lv convinced the Duluth authorities
that Skate was innocent, therefore be
was released.
November 10. Milavetz swore out
COMPLAINT in Superior, charging that
Skate had feloniously stolen 1880
from him. The taxicab man was ar
rested and placed in Jail in charge of
the Superior authorities who. he com
plains, kept him incommunicado. He
finally secured release over there
also. Now, for loss of time, damage
to reputation, humiliation and unjust
treatment, he has sued Arnold Mia
vetz for damares in the sum Of S..
Hon. Ben. Goldberg has taken the case
and he will let all concerned know
that thew have been in a lawsuit be,
fore he is through.
Incidentally, Col. johnson of SuDe
rior is sad mourner for, through the
duplicity Of the strangers, Milavetz got
water instead of booze, therefore the
promised payment Of commission of
81 q gallon cannot be demanded and
collected.
Incidentally, too, the trail of tho
two sharners has GROWN too cold in
Minneapolis to follow successfully.
Skate saws that had he been permitted
to 90 to Minneapolis, instead of being
locked up In Duluth and SUPERIOR iai's,
he probably could have taken TIE off
,, GERS directly to the lying-up place of
the swindle-s.
It is believed that the Same men
previously lad hand in similar swim
dies in Minneannlis. There 10 a ronort
that on" Twin CITY man was bilked out
Of 81. and still another out Of $4,000
bv similar substitution of cold water
for hot red liquor.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS faction in Superior
political, civic and social circles.
But the doddering bod dared not
dodder too daringly in his yelled stabs
in the Telegram at Mayor Baxter. His
hot southern blood boiled and even
foamed with desire to stab more deeply
and often.
1t so happened that the Bingoland
leaders, the men backing the dirt, smut
and rascality in Bingoland, owned and
controlled an alleged publication, tina
Superior Leader, literally both a week
ly and a weakly paper.
It has been believed that the Leader
lacked enough bona fide subscribers to
be a really and truly legal paper. Be
all that as it may, its circulation is
very limited and, since Joe Konkel got
out from under and Bob Shields, Nc
Keague and chief McKinnon became
responsible for its publication, thou,
sands of Superior citizens have not
known that it existed.
One young man, secured % editor,
became so disguised that he quit the
Leader cold and went into worthy
work. Some one had to vomit up the
stuff to fill its empty columns. The
style, language and spiteful spirit
'hown in the subject matter OF late
does not require Sherlock Holmes TO
see that the doddering bod is doing the
dirt for the dastardly dumps. -
This doddering bod is rara avis a.
Bob Shields might say. He seems 10
expect that the news be handed him on
a silver server. A few weeks ago.
when he was doddering around and
asleep at the switch, the biggest de
partment store in Superior was bur.
glarized and silks and furs valued al
900 taken. The doddering bod did
not know about the burglary until ne
read it in the Rip-saw: Then he threw
fits and became greatly peeved. The
Telegram printed the interesting story
the day after the Rip-ssw came out
To let himself down easy and in an at
tempt to save his face, the dodderlng
! bod grunted around that Mayor Baxter
went over to Duluth to put the KIP
saw next. The facts are that Mayor
Baxter is not known to have been ID
J Duluth FOR many months.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
COMMISSIONER TOMLINSON
FOOLS BINC0LAND BUNCH
Mayor Baxter Supported in Appeal in Police Cases-The
Doddering bod Mans Mud Batteries for Bngoland
Bunch-Blames Baxter for Big News Beat.

The supposedly respectable men who
secretly back the Bingoland bunch and
cooperate with them in efforts to dis
courage Mayor Baxter's assaults on
outlawry and lawlessness, find many a
stumbling block in their way.
When Judge Perrin split his decision
in the case of the discharged police
men, Mayor Baxter and his supporters
at once decided to take a stay and an
appeal to the supreme court. It was
shown, however, that such an appeal
would have to be authorized by a ma.
jority vote of the city commissioners.
Several times the matter of asking
for a stay and taking an appeal was
laid over for the reason that commits.
sioner Tomlinson and chief of police
McKinnon were out deer hunting to-
gether.
The Wise Boys winked and chuckled
in glee over the supposed fact that the
Big Chief would have Tomlinson fully
under his thumb when they returned.
When the meeting was held, however,
commissioner .Tomlinson voted with
Mayor Baxter that the city should ask
a stay and take an appeal. Commits.
sioner O'Hare voted against it, evil
IDENTIFY wishing to see bunch of booz-
ers and underworld sports walk the
beats and draw the public money.
There were long faces and deep
curses in Bingoland when the low moral
endeavorers learned that Tomlinson had
come unhitched, or never had been
properly tied up by the foxy old chief
AS a result, the supreme court will be
asked to pass on the soundness of the
Perrin decision.
The Superior Telegram has been i'm.
partial, so far as those in actual con.
troll of that estimable publication were
concerned. The Bingoland bunch hat
been favored so far as possible, how.
ever, by the doddering bod. a scion OF
the sunny Southland who rattles around
bygad, sir, in the city EDITORS chair
Many sneaky stab has been given
Mayor Baxter by the Mephistopholear
refugee from the Old Dominion and
many pat on the back has been given
him therefor, perhaps something bigger
than a pat, by the Shields onkel- Nc.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
A WISE ATHLETE.

acknowledge is power" said Supt.
Hoke to an aggregation Of high school
students.
"Oh, don't KNOW" hoarsely whis-
uered burly member of the football
squad to his chum. "a low-browed
pugilist who hardly can read news
paper and whose spelling is worse than
Rooseveltian, can make more in one
fight than the average educator can in
one year,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13

information in the News Tribune's edi-
torial columns, assured the voters that
the good woman would be present at
all of the board 8 meetings, even if she
had to take special train from New
York. She failed to do it at the last
meeting, therefore was conspicuous by
her absence.
A man cannot serve two masters,
says the Good Book. If that is true,
how can Leftenant Lawrence K. Duby
earn his 81 800 year at teaching the
boys how to play horse and, at the
same time ramble over the Eighth con-
gressional district in the interests Of
the. American Legion.
What a. difference in judges! Judge
Cant made Prof. Clarified secretary Of
the Americanization work when that
cultured gentleman was still Russian
citizen. Judge Morris spurned Joel
Lichten when he sought to forswear
Russian allegiance and become an
American.
Page Morris was born a Virginia
democrat and all his illustrious kins-
men were in the rebel army, seeking
to destroy the Union and to tear the
Stars and Stripes to tatters. Then, to
get hold Of the teat of public office,
that aspiring Son of the Old Dominion
not only turned republican but joined
the gang that proposed to repudiate the
state war debt, a gang headed bv the
notorious Malone. Yet some people
wobder Univ there are red radicals
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
NOT WORTH A ROOSTER.

A prospective bride and groom drove
up to the parsonage in farm wagon.
After the ceremony was duly performed
the bridegroom asked to be excused a
moment.
"Parson, have no money for you, "
said the young fellow when he returned,
"but here's nice young rooster for
your Thanksgiving dinner, and I'll
bring you turkey for Christmas.
On several occasions the minister saw
the same man in town, who seemed to
avoid him. One day, on meeting him
face to face, the young fellow said:
"Parson, may as well tell you I IN
not going to bring you that turkey.
I've found out that the burned woman
amt worth even the rooster I gave
YOU. FIX.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
THE MAIDS MISTAKE.

THE MAIDS MISTAKE.
Gerty Giddigad called the new maid
and said tartly:
elf you don't improve, Marie, !
shall have to dispense with your serv'
ices.'
"But do my best,' Marie insisted.
"Yesterday afternoon you insulted
a friend of mine.''
"Why I never even"
"When Uriah Unison called for me
with his golf outfit he said you slammed
the door in his face"
"Was that golf bag he hadf"
eyes"
"I'm sorry, Miss, but thought he
was an umbrella mender. ''-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
IT'S TERRIBLE KICK.

"Has that thar bone-dry Ticker, they
saw some Teller down in the holler is
selling, got much kick to it7 asked a
citizen of Sandy Mush, Ark.
"Kicka' replied the acquaintance.
"Tell you what g fact, Gabe: "You
take a dram of it, and before it is clear
down, you we hit the other side of the
room and fell to the floor senseless. I"
Judge.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
THEIR TALK TOLD.

1.-THE wicked stand in slippery
places"
Chow do you know they are wick
"By the language they use when
they slip. ''-Boston Globe.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

"Times have changed, sighed Uncle
Bill Bottletop. "Times surely have
.hanged.'
"What makes you think so," he was
asked.
ga little family party I attended
last night. The women folks talked
notifies and the men folks got off in a
corner and exchanged recipes. "-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
SETTLEMENT IN FULL.

OH I16W6N1 IN V10s
Thomas w. Lamont in a recent lunch
con speech depressed from his theme to
tell Of something he saw in France
which clearly illustrated the eagerness
Of the American doughboy to fulfill his
mission abroad. One day he saw a bat
talon of American soldiers returning
from the trenches, wearing a haggard
look and covered with mud. At the
head Of the procession marched lad
carrying q banner with the following
inscription: "We paid our debt to La.
fayette, now who the hell else do we
owe? ''-Wall Street Journal.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
A HoUsEKEEPER's GUIDE.

"Oh, I see," said the young hus'
band. "You stick little peg along.
side the name of everything you want
to buy at the grocery
"That used to be the idea," said
the young wife as she gazed at the
board with it's double row Of little
holes. but now I stick peg along
side the names Of things we cannot
afford. 1t saves lot of time. y
Judge.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13

Include a years subscription. to the
Rip-saw in your lists of Christmas and
New Year presents to friends and
loved ones.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13

When Mrs. Barnes was running for
election to the school board, Charles
8. Mitchell, the dissemination of mis-.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13

The men at Grace M. E. church
planned a venison supper, but their
athletic pastor, John e. Schaibly, alias
Scbaible. failed to murder a buck or
even doe, therefore the supper was
called off and the cause laid onto the
frail shoulders Of the fair sisters of
the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
SALE OR RENT

GENTLEMAS's ESTATE. 05 ACRES
story rustic dwelling with large recep-
ton hall, l35x3h master bedrooms.
baths Nice cottage FOR servants quarters:
All kinds Of outbulldIngs. Fine orchard. ct
trsctive garage for several cars. Rent for
season $4,000 Price $4,000. NM. Il.
sCOTT. Greenwich. Conn Phone 1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
FLYING CLUB Or VA.
IS ORGANIZED HERE

The Flying club Of Virginia. com
posed Of ex.army aviators, was or
car lxed at the westmoreland club last
nlSht with q charter membership OF
thirty, r Donald Cameron was, elected
pfesf1rrt ~ the ciah, with r. L. mgr am
secretary
3 One Of the first moves Of tho or
fgEntEat,or VIII be to establish relations
with the American Flying club and to
take steps to secure municipal land
ina feid for Richmond. To his end, a
committee was appointed last night to
investigate and report on the feast
htlity Of associating with the American
Flying club, with headquartersI In
New York and the best means of secur-
Ing the municipal landing held
Tho following members viii servo on
the corsHit&ct r. Donald Cameron.
g. T.. Ingram waverly Melton. Allen
Valentine. Carl iNeming, Douglas Ian
caateT. r.. ". CAliscT Charlie Robert
tnr. and /. \. paron. The FIRST meeting
Of the committee will be held ~ the
T%estr9 orelard' CLUB on Thursday, Jan
gzrv & at &o O'Clock President Car
crt and + W Cailsch will so 70 New
YORK {n thc meantime and confer with
repre srDtattyes # tile american FE~
iaE clpN
Among those ar tph meerInF last
n,@ht were +. bon Cameron can Fiem-
jas Wilbuyn SgdRcr leo Barron
Rutherford Fleet Alien Valentine
rtarieB Vaughan Robertson. Eugene
I,cnnis, Dave Lowry Douglas Lancas-
taf 1dttleton Ingram John r. Cary.
acury Quarics Uahdoiph Harrison.
9ctvHs Taylof Watkins DAVE Chill
Grey Scott MIR, Dickcl, waiter Robert
star Carter charlton and John VII
l.suS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
CARTO0H|STS SEND
BOOK BOOK TO TO WILSON

On behalf OF the cartoonists OF
America, a group of the most promi-
nent members Of the profession have
sent to President Wilson copy of
Tho War in Cartoons published by
r.. =, Dutton & Co. The fiy~leaf OF
the book hears an original cartoon
by j. y. Ding depicting a cartoonist
presenting the book to the preside Mt
and the autographs of more than "a
dozen OF the most prominent mem
beers OF the profession, including c. A.
BriEgs, Edwin Marcus, Roilin Kirby.
Jchn Casst'l and @, =. Williams. The
book, which was compiled and edited
by George j. Hecht,. e. under Of the
bureau Of cartoons Of the United
States committee on public informa-
ton, gives a complete history of the
war in one hundred cartoons by
twenty American artists.
There Is reproduced in the book
the following letter from General
John j. Pershing to the cartoonists
% America
Your work has been ONE Of tho
most Important factors in creating and
eusta ming that resoIute popular opin-
ion which is now the voice of Amer
lea. You have given unvarying 10y
atty and lot of harl work to our
government and to our armed forces
Speaking for the army in France, !
can assure YOU that you have made
us alternately serious and happy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

forIncrIy Of Danviiic. and Raymond
y Shsckeiford, Of Danvillc. we're tn
vitSime OF the tragedy at Fishers
Hin. Shenandoah county, March 2e
last. They were In an automobile
loaded with whiskey.
The officers engaged In patroiling
the road arrested them and in an
attack on the officers In their efforts
to resist arrest and escape both Of
the blockade runners were shot.
Each Of the inspectors were later in
dictcd on two counts and II Is on the
first of these that Inspector Hall il
again put on trial
The first trial OF Inspector Hall be-
gan In the Prince William circuit
court on september 2. The trial re-
suited in a hung jury. six insisting on
acquittal and the remaining stand
ing for light sentence. The Jury
was discharged by Judge Brent just
twenty one hours after the case had
been submitted. and Inspector Hall
was released on $4,000 bail furnish
ed by State Prohibition Commissioner
Peters
The four inspectors indicted by the
court elected to be tried separately,
and the state chose to make its first
effort against Inspector Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
SOUSA'S BAND PLAYS
. IN TEXAS STATE HOUSE

hpBnaju1 oot his farewell tour o(
fhe i}ait' . &t@ttq ss!tt 70 *eries If
eoneetts ass IN" priu,ipal cities ~
Texas. 1ohu fhliir ;, ass is pow rc-
tttruims, to Lee East and North, The
famous nsaudHast.r and hiS urEani-
cation have b2sn receiving .oYations
in the -TeASN cities according 20 4
Telegram received hero last night At
s1uetia soasa met his 3ld friend Gov
ernor ". F. IQhhl whom he had not
s.en since this governor was the man
aging editor ~ tho Houston Chroni-
Gle, ma years ago Governor
Hobby is sfsl conspicuous figure
~ tho mes spaBer ield, having pro
Erirtar% interest IN the Waco Nard'.
~ing News and the Beaumont Herald.
lieutenant snuss during his STAY in
AuAtir. com plirnensed the governor
~ Sersnsaing hiyn ~ he state ca ltol
hosidinE
SeuSa with tis BIND and company
OF nsstrumentsi and vocal soio3sts
HAfl arrive in Richmond January 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
O'BR|EN, HOO-CARR|ER
WINS HIS OWN CASE

Hartford, Conn Dee. u. Jane
. brtcn, hod-carrler by profession,
Lawyer by inclination. has Won his suit
s,ttor firing his expensive legal tai
eri and arguing his own case,
0Hricn. who halls from Astoria. n
y, today wen "A United States court
4dg nlent against Walter LaUper of
prds eport. president Of the American
Chain company. and other millionaries
In an action growing out of set OF
TtOeirerstfips,
The FIRST day the action came to trial
the court became tangled up over pro-
cedure. The lawyers could not find a
way out but OErien chirped Up with
the rule covering the case and then
everything went we'll Inmediatety
afterward the hod-carrier "fired' his
lawyer and with the assistance OF the
jucEe argued his own case to a sue
cesgfUl conclusion.
o'Brien formerly vas New York
policeman and gained his judicial tai
ert while Il member Of the force"