The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
SAWDUST
AND
.SHA Nv:
Christmas is coming-wait for it.


It soon will be time to swear off with
the old and to swear on with the new
Almighty God is small potatoes COM
pared with some of the federal judges.
Some of the railroad boys hint that
the Proctor Carss needs new brake
shoes.
If YOU do not see it in the daily pa.
,ers, probably you will find it in the
Rip-saw.
The Schaiblian Knights of the Tar
Bucket seem to have gone into winter
quarters.
The season for mobbing orators and
organizers for the nonpartisan league
promises soon to close.
To shake up the judiciary bit seems
to be in the minds Of large number
of aggressive citizens.
1t looks as if Jack Carney might be
asked to go bye-bye on the bounding
main. o blessed martyrdom!
Burnouist 8 political welfare seems
to be or the bum and most Of those
aspiring to his shoes are not what they
might be.
Many a Duluth merchant, afflicted
with in-growing brain, can cure him
self by subscribing for and reading the
Rip-saw in 1920.
Get ready for dear old Santa Claus
he g coming, even if some Of the school
ma Jams say not. There are killjoys in
all walks of life.
Noah A. Young's CUFF about nurse
Peterson going about on skis in her or
rands of mercy sounds like some very
raw fake stuff.
There are few who hope for more
charity, kindness and brotherly love in
1926 and less hate, bigotry and mar
rowness than in 1919.
Why is it that as soon as socialist
leader gains measure of public con-
fidence that the rank and file read
him out of the party9
The Golden Rule is an ideal cure fol-
the strife and bitterness that seems
certain to engulf this state and nation
in next year's camDaion
If you are a failure at all else OF
even too lazy to do real work, get
some soft snap at the benevolent old
pie-counter, poky old chap.
! If some of the local LAWYERS dared
fight in the open, certain conditions OF
which they complain would be elm
mated from the judiciary.
Tom Frankson g big, oily bari will
commend him to many a political ad
venturer when it comes to selecting the
next governor of Minnesota.
Of course there s Santa Claus. Any
school ma am who deliberately tries to
SCll pupllS OGuC1 "1oC OuSuG W 10
sign and marry a junk peddler.
When it comes to any expression fol-
or against labor unions, the county
commissioners, save Joe Becks. seem
as timid as a quail or even a startled
fawn.
If Herbert Warren finds the local
street railway beyond his power to
handle, Charles S. Mitchell seemingly
feels competent to fill the breach and
then some.
"Back from Elba' stunt, but sheriff
Magic blocked the move. Perhaps Kong
Odin I will be the next aspiring cuss
to attempt the feat.
Send your friends and kinsmen q
years subscription to the Rip-saw fol-
holiday present. 1t will prove most
acceptable, otherwise come and get
your money back.
A kindly system Of fraternity, justice
and kindly reasoning more likely will
bleach the undue redness out of fel
low man than hanging. tarring or beat
ing with stones and clubs.
Many are wondering if union buste,
| Harris is the same man who, in 1896
made such an eloquent and telling ora
ton against the dangers and evils OF
government by injunction.
Before you curse the Rip-saw, dear
old citizen, read few copies with un
iaundiced mind. The chances are that
you will find it sine qua non, as the
snarling Samuelson might say.
William A. Cant, Warren E. Greene
r. W. Hitchcock, Elmer McDevitt-
which one will try to take the numbe,
Of the Proctor Carss as he rolls along
the congressional track next fall9
-
More than one discriminating citizen
firmly believes that Joel Lichten- would
make much better citizen of the
L