davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

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From John Cresset's Pamph.
let, 1872.

" 49,
These stage coaches make
gentlemen come 10 London on
every small occasion, which
otherwise they would not do
except upon urgent necessity.
Nay the convenience Of the pas
sage makes their wives often
come up, who rather than come
such long journeys on horse
back would stay at home, Then
when they come TO town they
must presently be in the mode,
get fine clothes, 60 to treats and
by these means get such a habit
Of idleness and love Of pleasure
as 10 make them uneasy eve
after"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

At TIN ~
A. the value % q fine painting n
determined BY the signature uf the
painter. so D. the value ~ q photo
play acclaimed by thv worth 81 the
man who directs H. ~ follows, thcrc-
fore. that when Il b. known that I'm
the Pursuit o. Polly, the new Para
mount photopiay starring charming
Biilie Burke. which will he displayed
az the fastime theaier today ffr the
last time. war directed BY chester
whitley. then its superiority D. ssiah-
ushfd beyond QUESTION.
Chester whitley D. 70 Of the most
famous directors ln the country,
whose skill Hnd ability j. generally
recognized Mr. WitheY was Tor Years
en- actor and producer ~ stage plays
he u "a acennflHt 81 unusual skill aud
In every other way he BE- well qualified
90 perform the functions required In
bis field % activities Mr. whitley has
been identified with many notable pic
turs productions aud that he has fully
lived up ~ hia reputation by hts dlrcr.
ton 81 In Pursuit % Folly" there
b. but little question
Mr.. Withcy has surrounded Mis.
Burke win u east 81 exceptional
screen players. al ~ whom are we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Fighters q not permitted in nn
ont 10 their class. yet heaNl W"lrht
uumsn Seem tu delight Dob making
matches with lightweight men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

u - being repeated today; also the
Charlie chaplin comedy. The Must
cat Tramp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

@. W BLACKWELL
A b McMlLLEN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
A. B MoMILLEN, President.

OEoRGE RosLINGToN, Vice president and Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

FRANK A HUBBELL LLOYD r. sTURGEs
X RoSt.INGTON
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

now has legal standing and recognition
in the state Of Minnesota. There is q
Chiropractic board and any Chiroprac-
tic practitioner cannot be hailed before
a magistrate without due cause. Vim
dictive and small-minded disciples Of
pills and drenching now will find it
difficult to put Chiropractic prac.
titioner out Of business without legal
cause.
The believers in Chiropractic treat
ment do not seem to be scared stiff
with fear Of a recurrence of the dread
influenza. 1t has been told up and
down the town that the representative
Chiropractors Of Duluth had phenom-
email success in treating influenza pa:
tients last fall and winter.
Desire for proof and full informa-
tion resulted in interviews with DR..
Alexander Graham, 500 Columbia
building; DR.. D. w. Riesland, TOT Pal.
ladio building; DR.. Paul J. Wentworth,
203l West Superior street.
Those local Chiropractors stated that
they treated an aggregate Of about one
hundred influenza patients last winter
with the remarkable result that each
and every case they attended made q
complete recovery. Later on, during
the spring and summer, they declared
that they had treated many cases Of
so-called after-effects of the dread dis
ease with marked benefit.
"Chiropractic success in influenza
cases." collectively declared these
Chiropractors," was not confined to
Duluth alone, but was equally charac.
teristic in the high percentage Of sue.
cesses throughout the entire world
wherever this method was employed"
Down in Davenport, Iowa, statistics
compiled, making comparisons between
treatment by Irregular" physicians
md Chiropractors, were most startling,
as follows:
Number of cases under Irregular"
medical care, 4,953; number Of Greg
ular" physicians, so; number of deaths
under medical care, 274.
Number Of cases given chiropractic
treatment, 1888; number of chireprac-
tors, $50; number Of deaths under chi.
ropractic treatment, one.
The New York Globe in recent is.
she calls attention to the claims Of
Chiropractors, of which there are sew
eral hundred in New York, to the ef-
feet that, throughout the entire influ-
onza epidemic last winter, not sim
gle one Of their patients was lost. In
other words, those New York Chiro-
tractors scored 100 per cent-all their
influenza patients recovered.
The foregoing being fact, then the
Chiropractics seem justified in assum-
ing that had all the victims Of influ-
enza been given Chiropractic treat
'ent, the entire country would now be
"icher by over 100000 human lives.
When human lives are at stake, any
method of treatment, logically, is well
worth investigating.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
ACTOR WILLARD'S INITIAL
APPEARANCE IN DULUTH.

E. S. Willard, the noted actor, made
his initial appearance before a Duluth
audience in the old Temple opera house
that, before it burned in 1896, stood
where the Orpheum theatre now
stands. Mr.. Willard was to have ap-
peared in "The Middleman" on the
evening Of Thursday, February 2, 1893,
but blizzard swept over the country,
blockading trains with such force and
effect, as actor-lawyer Walter F. Da-
cey might say, as to delay the Willard
company. Rather than appear with the
stage imperfectly set and his company
working at a disadvantage, the emf
nent actor postponed his appearance
until Friday evening, February 3.
In those days, no cultured citizen,
man or woman, hesitated to 60 to the
Temple or even the Lyceum through
fear that an unfamiliar play would
turn out to be nasty, obscene, OBJ
dectionable burlesque, or frothy, sug-
gestive bit Of pruriency. In those days,
Duluth people demanded and appreci-
ated the very best that the stage could
give. The theatrical managers thought
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
HE.W0RK FARM employees
RIDE ABOUT IN AUT0CARS
Ed Bye Quits Job as Guard-Teamser Nelson Declines to
Go After" the Rip-saw-CoL Eva Plants Five Hundred
Hens and Pullets at Wards Workfarm

then 60 to Norway, where you came
from,' Ward is represented as saying
to Bye.
81 don't need to go back to Nor.
way. I have been a citizen long enough
here" Bye replied.
Ward went to the other camp and
Bye told Erickson he was going to quit.
1t was up to Ward to make out Bye's
check on his return, which he did. He
also said that he was sorry for speak.
ing as he did and offered gentle
manly apology. He admitted that he
spoke too quickly and declared that
he hated to see Bye 60.
The Erickson gang, by the way, tried
to persuade teamster Nelson to ego
after" the Rip-saw after it printed
the story of how boy was beaten up
at the workfarm. It is stated by those
who should know that Nelson refused
to fall for the Erickson advice.
"The Rip-saw stated nothing but
facts" Nelson is reported to have said,
therefore why should do any.
thingg'
Back in August, Little Eva's ar
mory organization planted 500 pullets
and old hens at the workfarm. Fred.
Wards sterling integrity made Little
Eva feel confident that none of the
pullets would be eaten up or concealed
if they were put in the charge Of q
full-blooded Irishman.
Some of the boys declare that the
hens are too tough to eat and the pal.
lets too poor, therefore no one need be
unduly tempted.
The idea in planting that many hens
and pullets at the kindly old werk-
farm was to have them handy for Civ
ing out to the fire sufferers. Little
Eva is becoming much more liberal Of
late.
Incidentally, when that great aggre-
cation Of fowls lays any eggs, the
canny Ericksons have ample opportu-
nifty Of gathering the freshly fallen
hen fruit and turning it to the thrifty
Erickson account.
Eggs from a few hundred female
fowls each day would make quite q
pickup for faithful and deserving
county servants, like the Erickson fam
lily, OF any ether family, for that mat
! ter.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
CHIROPRACT0RS BOAST OF
THEIR INFLUENZA RECORDS
Several Hundred New York Practitioners Credited With Not
Losing Single Case-Duluth Chnopractors Lost
No Cases Out of About One Hundred.

The wise old doctors express fears
that another wave of the Spanish in.
fluenza, or some "flu" akin to it, has
started on winter stroll through the
United States. ..-.
Locally, the omniscient disciples of
Galen are clamoring for vaccination
against smallpox, serums against influ.
enza and assuring the public that they
have antitoxins for various contagious
diseases. Then the kindly old daily
papers are telling about infantile par.
alysis on the range, smallpox in Wis.
consin towns and something else that
is catching over at st. Cloud.
Timid and tender-hearted mothers
are trembling in fear lest some of these
deadly germs come in contact with
little Reginald or Angeline and snatch
them away. The public is being duly
warned that the dread "flu" once
more may take heavy toll of Duluth 8
loved ones.
Worry and fear are great promoters
Of disease. Some claim that fear of
disease kills nearly as many people
as disease itself.
Entirely too many physicians boost
their business by "throwing a scare"
nto the public. A good scare over
contagious disease means a harvest for
the heap big big medicine men. Inoc-
ulating healthy little boys and girls
with vaccine virus brings profitable
'ees and, entirely too often, puts a
blood faint into the youthful systems.
Serums, antitoxins and many other
ethical nostrums make many purses
lean and few purses very fat.
Ethical physicians must not adver-
tise-if it costs any money. "Thou
shalt not advertise and pay for it" is
a stern and inflexible commandment.
But, for example, city physician or
health commissioner issues a startling
proclamation that scares the public
and boosts the medical business. The
health commissioner at Milwaukee,
during the "flu" visitation last win.
ter, said:
eff sick, no matter how slightly
see a physician.
elf that isn't drilling for business
in free newspaper space" says one
critic, "what isl"
! "Once he has fixed you up in bed, u
continues the critic, "here is what is
drilled by way of free newspaper ad'
vertising: 'Stay>in bed until your doc.
tor says you can safely get up. " But
that 8 another story.
It's dollars to doughnuts, however
that enough scare stuff will be perpe
trated on helpless public the next
few months to make a great many ac
tually sick and some to lose their pre-
cious lives.
The "ethical regulars" are bump
ing up against some opposition in mat
tiers pertaining to medicine, sickness
and health. The Chiropractic schoo
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

Just as rapidly as the shortage in
automobiles will permit, the employees
at the county workfarm are getting
on a wheel basis. After the good
work is fully completed, the kindly old
county may be expected to enlarge its
gasoline tank out there at Fredward-
vile.
Of course Supt. B. G. Erickson has
possessed a buzz,buggy for some time.
What the situation now is, the Rip-saw
cannot definitely say but, once upon
a time, Col. Erickson received ten cents
from the kindly old county for every
mile he ran his car. Naturally, one
would take it for granted that the
county furnished the gasoline. 1t is
stated that the car did not stand still
all the time, either.
Jorgen Erickson, the workfarm car
penter, also possesses an automobile.
What he gets out of the county by
virtue of owning the car, does not yet
fully appear.
Adolph Abrahamson, another faith
full and over-worked employee Of the
county at the blessed old workfarm,
owns a machine as, also, does top SER
geant Nelson, the teamster. Whether
or not they have access to can of
county gasoline cannot be stated at
this writing.
Capt. Butler, brother-in-law Of Fred
Ward, the many-barrelled boy when it
comes to holding public positions, has
no car, therefore he is compelled to
use slow old horses when he drives in
to church or goes berrying in any re-
mote region. It's considered shame,
too, for Capt. Butler was born in the
United States and is considered a
white man, every inch Of him.
Ed. Bye, a guard at the workfarm
for many long months, recently sew.
cred his connection with Fred Ward
and his dear boys penned up at the
busy old penal ranch. When the show.
down came, Ward is represented al
hating to lose Ed. Bye, but he was de-
termined to 60. The reason why is Al
interesting as it seems trivial.
Ed. Bye, born a Norwegian, wa.
talking to the shoemaker, born il
Sweden, in the Scandinavian tongue
Fred Ward came along and jumped
onto both men for talking in the Ian
guage Of the old Vikings.
eff you wish to talk Norwegian
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
THE FAREWELL RECEPTION TO
BISHOP w. M. BARKER.

After Rev. W. NJ. Barker, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, had been
conseerated missionary bishop of Colo
RADIO, he was given a farewell recep-
ton at the home of Mrs. Welbank. At
least 200 guests were present and they
were greeted by Bishop Barker and his
wife and Mrs. Barker, ST., as they en-
tered the Welbank residence. Guests
then passed through the rooms and met
the general reception committee, en-
bracing Mesdames Welbank, Brown,
Paine, Bowers, Moore, d'Autremont
and Miller.
The refreshment tables decorated
with smilax and red and white flow
ers, were presided over by the Misses
Peyton, Miller, Collins, Phillips, Hub
bard and Fannie Barbour.
In the library Mrs. H. NJ. Peyton
dealt out coffee from the urn to nearly
200 guests. That was decorated
in. smilax and pink and white earna-
tions.
That farewell reception was given
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
CANNY SOlONS IGNORE
STATE FORESTER COX
Forest Fire Prevention Funds
Will Be Handled By New
Board of Relief.

State Forester Cox was slapped by
the special session Of the legislature
when it refused to grant the forestry
department the $l67 900 appropriation
asked for this year and, instead, Gre
ated a. relief board to make the nec-
essary expenditures for forest fire pre-
.vention.
The relief board was given $500, 900.
says the Minnesota Leader. The mem
bers of the board comprise the COVER
nor, attorney general and state auditor.
The action Of the legislature makes
the forestry service "dummy' de-
partment.
Within the last 20 years 1000 lives
have been lost in Minnesota forest
fires and the property damage is said
to have aggregated over $5O,OOO,OOO,
The state forester offered plan to
the legislature for fire prevention,
suggesting that a special tax Of few
cents an acre be levied on the land
benefited. If the tax were fixed at 5
cents an acre $1,400,OO0 would have
been available.
Because of a personal dislike for
the forester on the part Of certain
members of the legislature, however,
the solons refused to consider the Cox
plan. Moreover, tax Of cents an
acre on the land benefited, which COM
prises approximately 2S,OOO,OOO acres,
would have fallen heaviest on lumber
companies, the Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad company and spectators,
who are holding tracts of northern
Minnesota land for an advance in
yalue
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
WHEN THE WEYERHAEUSER
BOUGHT LEIGH LAKE PINE


On the evening of January 20, 1898,
in the city Of st. Paul, the St. An
thony Lumber company closed a deal
whereby 50O,000,0OO feet of standing
pine in the Leech Lake region became
the property of the Weyerhaeuser syn
dictate. With the timber went the Cross
Lake Logging railway, % miles long,
with all equipment and franchises. The
pine went into the deal at 81 thou.
sand, but the logging railway was put
in at cost. The deal, therefore, in
volved something over $2,000,O0O.
At that time the Frederick Weyer-
haeuser headquarters were at Rock
Island, Ill. For some time that master
lumberman had coveted the big, fine
tract Of virgin pine in the Leech Lake
region. Two years before, the Weyer.
haeuser syndicate began buying pine
stumpage tributary to the upper Mis-
sissippi. The Northern Pacific lands
first were acquired and other purchases
followed. The deal with the st. An
thony company made the Weyerhaeuser
interests the heaviest owners Of pine
stumpage in all Minnesota, at that
time, with the possible exception of T.
B. Walker. The latter eventually dis
posed of all his Minnesota holdings
and bought fabulous quantities Of SUI
gar and yellow pine in California when
stumpage was obtainable in the Golden
Gate state for song, but all that is
another story.
The st. Anthony Lumber company
had been cutting about 100000 feet
per annum for some years. Owning
no mills Of its own, the corporation
was satisfied to take a substantial
profit on it's Leech Lake holdings.
The lumber magnates held first
meeting in Chicago, where there was a
preliminary powwow, characteristic OF
lumbermen when big stumpage deal
was started. The Weyerhaeuser inter.
ests and the st. Anthony bunch were
unable to get closer together than
100000, therefore they separated.
Negotiations were opened again within
few weeks and, after the customary
jockeying, wrangling and dickering,
the deal was closed in st. Paul at the
time stated.
Members of the st. Anthony Lumbe,
company present embraced G. E. Whit
ing, Minneapolis; Arthur Hill, Sagi'
nav, Mich; J. D. Fowler, Chicago.
The Weyerhaeuser syndicate was
represented as follows: Frederick
Weyerhaeuser, Of Weyerhaeuser &
Denkmann, Rock Island, ILL.,; R. L. Nc
Cormick, Hayward, Wis; Matthew
Norton of Laird & Norton, Winona
Mimi; w. J. Young & Co. and Lamb
& Sons, Clinton, Iowa.
Up to that time, nine-tenths of the
Mississippi River pine was sawed at
Minneapolis. The purchase OF the
Leech Lake stand of timber gave the
Weyerhaeuser syndicate control OF
every boom on the upper Mississippi
1t was given out when the deal was
closed that the newly acquired timber
when cut, would be floated to Winona
and Clinton and sawed in the nam
moth mills then at those points on the
Father of Waters.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
GREEDY TELEPHONE OCTOPUS
WALLS DISCONSOLATELY.

If it is true, as claimed by the tele-
phone companies that increased cost of
doing business makes necessary so
to $50 per cent increase in rates, de-
spite the economies "promised' as a
result of consolidation, then why is it
that the Duluth water and light de-
partment can meet the increased cost
of doing business without increase of
rates and still make a comfortable
margin above expenses Right here
in Duluth is found a horrible example
of the awful failure Of public owner
ship. It's "failure' is evidently in
the fact that it pays nobody a profit
except the consumers and the Zenith
Furnace company. Let's have a few
more failures along that INFESTED
Plant News.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
CARLTON COUNTY CANNOT
GIVE AN IMPARTIAL TRIAL
Judge Cant Grants the Motion Of the 500 Line Lawyers to
Transfer Forest Fire Damage Actions to Duluth
Cowt-lnterestng Memoranda Filed ...

ing business relations of any kind
with the sufferers are interested and
they have right to be and should be.
It is not that these people or any of
them, acting as jurors or otherwise
would knowingly do wrong. They are
honest and intelligent but they are
tremendously interested and in SYM
pathy with. those who suffered, as they
well may be. In county of the size
and with the population of Carlton it
must be that very considerable pub
tic sentiment with respect to the claims
here involved has developed; in GER
tain localities it is quite intense. This
is not the proper atmosphere in which
calmly and dispassionately' and accu-
rately to determine the rights Of the
parties herein. No Court anywhere
could do such thing as to compel a
litigant against its protests to submit
its claims in Court under such condi-
tions. 1t would be an unwarranted
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
AND MANAGEMENT

Of the Duluth Rip-saw, published
every other week at Duluth, Mime
sofa, required by the Act of August
"a, 1912.
Name Of Editor, Business Manager,
Publisher and Owner-John L. Morri-
son for each of said positions.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of the total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securities:
None, there being no such securities.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Thirtieth day of September, 1919.
F. N. ALLEN,
Notary Public, st. Louis Co., MINI.
My commission expires April l, 1922.
(Notarial Seal, st. Louis Co., MINI.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

perversion of justice. In actual prac-
tice no such thing is ever known. Yer
diets rendered against the defendants
under such circumstances would very
certainly be set aside, if not by this
Court, then by the Supreme Court. 1t
would therefore be no kindness to the
plaintiffs to deny the motion for a
change of venue. The trials should be
had under such circumstances that if
the plaintiffs obtain verdicts in their
favor, such verdicts will stand. The
duty Of the Courts is 50 far as possible
to provide a clear atmosphere and
wholly impartial and disinterested
minds to weigh the contending claims
of the parties. Nothing else will do.
In all the books no case approaching
this may be found where a change Of
venue was not promptly ordered. In
Wisconsin where fourteen cases only
similar to those here involved were
pending in one county, a change was
ordered. Here we have hundreds.
In attempting to equalize the bur-
dens in connection with change Of
venue to this county, the Court has
felt justified in requiring the defend
ants to pay to plaintiff the cost Of
travel to himself and witnesses from
their respective places Of residence to
Duluth and return, and it is so ordered
In this connection it may be under
stood that the order does not neces-
sarily contemplate that each will make
single trip only, but it should be un-
derstood that allowance for additional
trips will be made only upon a clear
showing that the same were reasonably
necessary
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
RESENTED HIS TITLE.

In 1893, S. D. Peterson was state
senator from New Ulm, MINI. His
action on the reelection Of U. s. sen-
ator Cushman Davis displeased a lot
of the strong party republicans. A
number of them got together and sent
Sen. Peterson a telegram, as follows:
"Slippery Sam, your name is pants. "
, The telegram was signed "Many
Republicans
Senator s. D. Peterson was so de-
void of humor that he at once sued
the Western Union Telegraph Co. for
damages in the sum Of $4,000 for
sending the message over the wires.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
A POPULAR DECISION.

If venerable and beloved Judge
Ensign would hand down decision
to quit the woolsack on the district
bench, the members of the bar would
unanimously vote it the soundest and
most popular decision Of his judicial
career. It also would make great
hit with brevet-colonel Warren E.
Greene, the most patient waiter at the
pie-counter known to modern times.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

cal sharps spelled culture with cap
ital G in those good old days.
At matinee, Saturday afternoon,
January 4, 1893, Mr.. E. s. Willard
AID his talented company appeared in
"The Professors Love Story" by
Barrie.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
CHOOSING THE STATE FLOWER.

February 5, 1893, both the house and
senate of the Minnesota state legisla-
ture passed a resolution, designating
the "Moccasin flower, or the lady's
slipper, as the floral emblem of the
state.
On the same day, also, Ignatius
Donnelly had joint memorial passed,
calling on the federal government to
establish telegraph and telephone sys-
tens.