davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
What's in
a Name :?

The law compels us to put the
name "oleomargarine" on every pack
Iage of Benefit Brand Sweet Nut"
Margarine, but there's not a particle
of "oleo" or animal fat in it. Deli
Icious spread on biscuit or bread
when served, looks and tastes like
the best dairy product-35c lb. Sold
only at Tamsui Tea Co.'S, S31 Market
|St., up one flight, Harrisburg, where
Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Gro
|cery Specialties are retailed at
Wholesale prices.
Look for our store in your town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

s 4:s os Sss F R.:t
II In. .5s.s~s 5.1 81 81 e:ss e s:'sh
e. $sss IS ess;:;s: :::: x
4 e.: :s1;b:.! !: &c ss tn: +: I;
SsiSs So;sa S:s:'s 2s d, %
'ss nd 's1ss1 nc s
s:';s:;: e.
s;;!
s Fl, Il; 81 s: sss;s IL. :; :ns ia
Sc: : ss s.! I'm: q g: =
ssss ss e. 8: s:,:; :; S$:ss;s:
s sss ase usy'K s s'ss s sia ns:s
sss ,sssS, ,!::s.s 4: ::s
e. Mss & e Z; :s;; 1:$::
ssnsss l. e: I'll in: il y
iSn; ssFs ss SAID 10 s'
fssns Of 11s SET sSe a to the ss's S
nss,h CT sas sr'afi q
s sea Of Fa as G a:rs nsnss ss on So
s h Ds sn % ct tsSs The ssy
Rs'i Isl, & ss GyssS s;
su. %ss s two 1T Is a9s
Of said townshp bounded ana S described as fol-
i.a sa off S !9s s 3! R,a* .d
1 p asd a ' h so % n %ns n Ger
ss"s es Ss sns e. q; rs inc Ct ':s S'i!s
II ss' r RsEa g's On
sss' = s;:;s,ss 8
Sn a sa plan Of The u north Da't sd
5ss al Ssndfss sn' .s9 s: o I've Ss
T. o. s e. CERTAIN L lots sns sss .s s ps
as 9, IL.
= 5aS st : s 5e "i' Psn' ct i%
s T'ssss :r c@sS q
81! II :s ;s
s 3 l. s to :t,,s s,a 's"%F 'Hi is*e were
s LAKE, nse'sf e5 ds ssnaSa y ass
R:rt Of e. s: 5?'s S. s. S. s. s. s. s. E. = s: & g
isSe s ns Of 'fY Ma'.ee maze
:ss sss q sss :oa III. .
sss ;: "a .;;:: IT,:
sssg par: q & sss e. s:'ss ss' !. =:
ana E s:'i' IT, ss
+ ys3s g. s::s e; H. in *: ''' "
sn IF SAID said c~ssp %ss
s.: e A:;;; ; 81, 81
ssa Ts said s1 Rss e. . sses !ss Is IN The
Sc :
=; $:s: ss.: s;'s n; 4:
ss @ i: g Ell
:2;'
ss.j::: e? Il; :: q:
"a: i. e; 6: 81: f.; +: &:
ssss !, q. sSu,S ss;s
Of s,d ,"vnship according to a survey and and plan
4 ; ss;:;: e: e. e:
sf ess Two 0o"ofeo 'A'' ~'''' Is
.s a .s r:' th Of ssss
s By fs a%a Is sSsnnon
Sr MI e. Ms S ss-ea s.s sOtss sgu +: the s
s ow1sI by e. B. prapsr and contains twenty .o =.
land Is at the junction Of he
xssa i ss4 Ssssnss s5a essss: ::vs:
part o., being , :R pare, q
y hip Sasss .S
saas PARCEL s is Re s1ss b sy o Asd
Sa fSs,S iaSs .S;s e;
.sss =
Forth ,nf line t o the .euts e.n.Sp
s essa S e snS Of 4ss ss n
contains less. $50 - 3
e Sa oF Il sss Of sstns ss sosa
yey and plan Of said quarter made by coe & Bar.
sss f fssS; IL :;s';S :s;s
NOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
state County DIST.
Tax Tax Tax

Tax TAX =
&::;:E ::;: s::: 49,,
I: :: ::s: 's:; Z
s and sss and said .e ssss;AR mss s
IS.
s ~: e.:
Hstsy q Dssa s- SF ss 1'f.
1e fsna a r. S LOT or Il Il 500
s IS; :; s;:s ::s:ss sa: e.
nX ss. re
sss ), If: e: ': $:s: Is;
Rs sss and o sss o2Ss:n Sssse
Is: &: &: ::'$ s., -.
!: r: Z: ~: =:
1ss aef a a the
s's sssS'ss 70 ss s:'Ss
70 sh u sss M 50 called. R:s q: sses ssss ,s
S@Ss$ r. s;en e sss :sns.e'S .sss
'G sssss
.. 70 hs .s. o': 50 s. R:s q: stes ssGs let
son and Pa sn 's the made By
:sj
d ne ba ss, o.s . H: Of ss1s lot It
ssy ss :ss 's g Ssss: B
a 1 :: Il :aa Obtain: :sr!!
81; ~ :ss: re- ::s ss;
s"sSn on 9!s aa Sd ssts sSnsse s 1cs
$sis,z sGd
"a ~ :; a:sS:: 9;;{ s s:sf
sasssss 1ss
Il;
Of hs ,5,: e.ss Of e 100
survey and plan Of said township made BY -.:~
IN 81 the " i ss': e
$ss::; E: s':
sSss 81 Is: 81
~:
Ss;sn:$ Fs: :sS sss,!s. ::s; .5s:
T.: FL; :: s;':: f.;
as
ar: s;''sss be
:::5;,$: e. 8: ;;s$ !;;;
plan e s:s ssTn'ss
e..
= s. ss:s q sssE !s q:
ss 1ss1se' No On sss f Ps
so BY morse
less.
s. ss:s q: ssE j.; e:
y es 1ss ao o Bssss NSsesnx
ssH' y %Ss 3;
NO H. R. $. W. E. L. part Of. being lot ,ss $50
survey ana ,Pplan Of said by E
Rees % Dssas Noe s D
Said Said lot is RENTED a to be owned by Thomas
' ' e OK =,
., no and Fl 81 W. Settlers Ss. =: Of s;,nf
lot 3 in the southeast to~nsSip
fer@ %ae S .oHsy nf IN p 1885, Q. ana rs es2s
Morhern p Gonfs t h % Of Deeds
part township ACCORDING to surveys Of
acid t made on d az sH . sson ssa III
are reput et to ss owned BY ch.rle. Bouchsrd
no. 17 a,s ;w,ELs being lot ,ss '''
sSS .e
a aa as sonn: 9 es ~
.7Rs;w r.: par. being .ss
5sssy e
s sd St II Be o By
d sG shs .ss lots 80 s. 2isd Of ses Ss1E lot -,
ana 1884, sss IN made M
Ssa ~ =
IN Nc The oahs:, ~ p. c sal. Rri e. s .ess5
ng to HANSON sS PLAN .n 4.s ssS
took Registry Of Deeds. Norhern 1r BE-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
state County Dist.
Tax Tai Tax

Tax: o Ta
rs
IL: 4 .:ss..:; :;:::: .sss
a =:
IL o scs. more o : four
g. sss s;sr i e: ss; ] 5
g. *sss e. ss
It ana h: 3;
81 i: . s. P.:: o: s;''s ::s
Is isS; : e. & e &: .ss,S f.; ~
o%%se On on sae the soe p
:$s ;ss9:sss: s s; s:$
HsS.ns: ass sss s'
t. So = r. s. W. E. L. S. bart Of. being . farm
;s;$
T.: ss: e IS
Ss$ :c' a:'sssP eighty
T. ,o 10 in E e. R.:t Of ss'ns
s. sss : sa s & e 81 ri
sSSn.hip the ss;,tsT'y lin: 9t
j So: ::s
s. RI: &:
9: Snip b q
.sa .ss one 10 's
Nc End s s. 9srt Of Sf9'f ';;s'ss;
10TH half i f 81 u.s. ,d Il t. H.
!; sis & s e.
ss aaa sSesS .Sa %ad Is
1seo sas ia tss stss as Plan
te X are .ss be
T. Se asSss mf:e ., being
sssSss
sns .a to b o~ iSS
Essaf ns$ss Ssa
No eeson j. OF " SAID l. vi Rn5:
s sp the csoSSr h 6 e se em q e. IN Saa
S;s's = M5ss Ss ns Il eSost Gif s
later By q e sssf ae and Sh
M Land SAFE Mains ia
s:nsin No ssa5;sa ~: sss
$ 81 E, 3! >;s :; =; 81 '
Il &:
i $:.
by :'
.s s. part Of being the north
a of s %ads y
B. ais
NJ RaTs Of; being the south
Pa OF OF ss own sSs 70 an iaa
50
ssS nss. =
d :iss;sf
:; 5s s fss: ,sss
sand three hundred twenty-eisht acres more or go
81 and q SAL. ss s sfso; %sss s.
e.: :s.
Il :: ::;S,:
tS ess & s sad as e Mems Is By
= ss s sa'
:s:
DEEDS Northern District said township. with
Anna II. Pierce ct ais. and contains. exclusive Of
eight acres. less. $3.50 IS.
4 e.; :: $:';:
Hanson in 1929: and recorded IN the AToostook
:s it I ssa':s: Is: & T Ss;
.;;!,sS: s:ss Fl s:s: T.:
and plan of said township made by e. Hanson in
1888 and 5eeerded in the Aroostook COUNTY Reg.
reputed to be owned by Joseph Ouellette and con-
tans one hundred twenty-three acres. more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12

:. ,, -, sat- Tss c Sss 4H .ss
1! $'s P :;:: :.!:: $:::
S. s. :, ;:; :s!s: !:
;' ::;;:s: ' :,;, ::: :::
;:::I s: e.; ;:
:::;s :: Z; : s:;:: e.: s.:s:s :::;
::$:i e: ::; S.: l."
: :si :::::: ::,!
$s ;; r: AIS: s!:::;s:
BE- 4: $:' :::: $;;';; ;;::: &c!
&. %: 4, e s. ;;: e:
;':;; :;;;;i $;s $:;i;;:: $::
Il, ); ri i::s; e &
$.:s Is :ss:s: s;::: ~:
$:i * :::::;!:
$:;: Il Il: IL s:s:s: Z: S:ss.s e.:
&; *
g: Is: ia s;:: is s s;s;;
::i:::;s S ;:;|;;
::s 49,: $s?:
+ :;: {; :; &C.:
:s; :::; ::s's
s Il ~ a:s f. . sss: .a s..srs.s ''"
forty seres 81 more more
-s.5 s. ssss IF being e. the :s:S ~ '''
S5;3s :;s f?s,s!s %sss sas
::s *.; e :'s: :'! 49,
!; :ss e: T. :s:::
:s:: :;: %: E.. ::5s s::::ss $:s
X e.: :$ ); s.
;:;j $: :.: e.: e: ::a5:: 's:::;
T.; !; Is: m 10.
= Is: Sc; 4 &; :: 4: E: T.: 4
= :::; e; z:
e s.; :; ?: s:?s ::s ' ~
Hnaae and returned III Land Once the
State OF Maine by j. & J. in
Ame eaar1 Res IS csspued to be owned by
exclusive Of Public sixteen thousand 'A avs
hundred
e.: ;; E: s.: !; 4:
oy j. j. C. Norris n Said ous
repued to be the Jenness fandd
e. ais ana contains exclusive Of
r NO asoss 1881
$:! ! 4: si. ;::s;' A.: ;:y:!
n ~ email IN 1883 Said township I'M.
En- ;s3y ss?':;:' ss, :: g Tas
ana Dian e IL of $ :. y e. E. l. e. survey
me Land Once Of the Of Sns "io 20
oe owned by the Montreal Gompsnyy 10
ahousond exclusive Of Lott wentv.fwo
~ ro i.s7..1s .oss4
and plan Of said madea returned 70
the Land once Of the State Of BY Isaac
omaai IN 1879 Said township IL
elusive twenty.two tSonssndd W.
T. No u r. g. W E. to a survey
the the nn n OF nm said township made and
s. Small in township Is re ny ss>1 fo
oe owned by Anna ct ais
exclusive Of Public twenty-five thousanG
seVenynne sH
and plan Of said retnr nMT11
Office ate of Main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12

T. No II. r. ". E. L. s.. according to . survey
6: En- ssa ); i:..s
SS S:ys vSe o' ssa:.s;
%sSs ans to
p s;s ssn St Maine !. s.Sytis e
ss s Gwass BY St A Pnsa Pierce
six hundred seventy-nine acres more or iess "a
g. :aS sssSs.dns to
ns s nsna % 1 is.s 81 s.! ss;a
Pubic nf Tes {, all, and ;s0ntsns
eighty-two acres. more or i less. "~e nu"o1e g
o sss II o. being TIE
follows: Beginning at the northeast corner %
R1ss No. Il 81 is .feet u; W
:.s s:ss:: e. ,ss y
aas aS snssss
corner 70 nof sas ;Sp s1 :ss
Lot xs..: e 's as
line Of said lot to the northwest corner Of said
sss R' n 's 81 sn
ON ..d nos;s 5 Ls1 q
thence the sss nor Tine Of on IN ~
81 Said e
HTnsd by the American Realty Company ana e eo ..
more less. '" "1'u'e" sixty acres:
T. NO; ~; r. 8. w =. =. s.. part o. being the south
Rant OF sard township bounded and described o.
a;oI No IL =. S. thence s norsSsr "
line as run by Tosier N isos; themes e Wes.
eriy on the south line Of land said to be owned
fSsS . to
Westerly on the south line Of said lot mia:
tnSnce north on the ives: line Of said lot ssS is
es y the .ov Sf"n 'n Land west on
w. L. g.: thence southeriy to the north linz;
on he :; NO Uo-t H. r: W. F. L. F. thence easteriy
Dssa'enS, n . reSerd,ng e plan township
Part is reputed to be owned by the jenness land
EcrmaPpesay and contains fourteen thousand six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12

plan or said northwest quarter made by +. J..
Fiske in 1892. bounded as follows: Northeriy
and westerly by land said to be owned BY g. p.
Weber. ct ais easterly by the Military Road.
called southerly BY the center line Of said town
ship. Said lots are reputed to be owned by e. b,
Draper and contain three hundred acres. more
T. NO l. R. S, W: E. L. s.. part Of. being certain
i0t Or or parcel OF land known az the cormier lot.
uated on the west side Of the AroostooK' road.
back back For further description see AroostSeE
sad lot Is repHted to be owned BY
T. No Il b. ,H E part o. being the south
follows: g., Beginnng at the southeast corner 81
eate e ais 40 0e bence by the CHARLES Lord
Of T No cdrI r. :, sso 70 Tie
westerly the north line q s:id 4. L. new y:
2: l.. s.: 205l6 rods to the northwest corner
Sf Of. sa nf toy M hsne arthery the east
the southwest corner OF land said to b owned
Webbers south line: ana ne south line Of land
So sa'd to &c owned BY the Charles Lord estate.
according to = survey and plan Of said south part
part - reputed to be owned by the estate OF
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

ndicate News Service. supplied
by the Press & Plate - CLEVELAND.
O., OF which translation has Oeen hIed
where il was issued with the Posi-
master at Cleveland. o.. November T.,
1919, as required by the Act of Oct
6, 1910
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
Announcements Weitr1Ae.

bat On I6Du Tein announcement fir Oieies Sabr eraemert?
Saf On in bieiem WOaat ihUn eiaen ueaen NbOuneuteu sMgefabrt?
Beua nidt, baum 1T cs Getme YiGdt, i'm nadfeu Mouat Oas SeriGnmte
in bOppelter gesebnng HGssMboleu. NGdtGuOige MbOHuemeHtsbe-
TRACE iusrOen jeOeH Sag enfge genganOmmen.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
SIN ~tramri9cS Bills!

009er f%ran85Iidr Cif3icr cnturft Gin iOldeS bn Ser 3nfnuit ieines
0timatGlau6eo, IrGnfreid mnD bic gauge &elt GHglanbs 0aaO-
lunger. @elardkt GtaatSbamferDt - gefardtet ueuem arRs, in
etM Sranfreid alein ieben wirO!
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06

lay . heartA-stnae should hastily o.
thoughtlessly hook up IN double har.
ness. A happy, congenial, well-reg.
ulated home is society's greatest asset.
Extreme care should be taken not tc
impair or dissipate that asset.
Broken hearts, heavy burdens Of ali.
mony, children deprived Of q fai,
chance, and even uncertain as to whom
their real parents may be, are the nat.
ural outcome Of hasty marriages and
quick divorces.
It is sad commentary on human
power Of control, good average judg.
ment and even the tendencies Of the
day when the great number Of di.
vorces at each term Of court Is noted
In England and even Canada divorce
Is rare and difficult to secure. We do
believe that divorce Is made entirely
too easy of attainment in tho United
States. We further believe that re-
strictions should be put around mar.
rage so that it will not be matter
Of easy attainment. We believe that
laws should be more strict and that
the courts should make every dssatis-
fled couple show the best Of cause as
to why they should be divorced.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06
JUST LIKE SAMUELSON.

A few weeks ago one Of the coun-
cilmen In Buffalo. N. Y, had bright
thought. He spent weeks in working
out a plan whereby q 'piggery"
could be established at the county
farm It was proposed to feed munic-
ipal garbage to the pigs and, at the
same time, provide the inmates with
work that promised handsome profit.
Incidentally, one practical blow would
be struck at high prices and food prof.
iteers.
At the last minute, however, some
lawyer, those frequent killjoys in bust
ness life, pointed out that it would be
illegal to sell the pork, as there Is a
law prohibiting the state from selling
any product made by prison labor.
Some day, a patient, long suffer
ing and very hungry people win wake
up and thoroughly revise their laws,
state and municipal. Incidentally, they
will make no mistake II they eliminate
at least rs per cent Of those on the
statute books and radically simplify
the remaining Is per cont.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06
RECIPE FOR AN OIL COMPANY

RECIPE FOR AN OIL COMPANY.
To a collection Of officers and d.
rectors who know nothing whatever
about oil, add lease on land near
where successful oil wells are gush~
ing, sift in q liberal list Of would be
investors, after which stir well with
promoter who knows how to sell
stock.
Place this mixture on the stove OF
venture, agitate frequently by reports
that the price Of stock win advance
1t a certain time, alternated with
news that new .'gushers" are being
shor every day in surrounding leases
and when the mixture begins to heat
hiring it rapidly to the boiling point
by adding that drilling is to begin
within q week or two.
When signs of oil are seen, en-
;leavor to lower the temperature WIFI
adverse reports in order to freeze GU, ~,
the small investors. Set these small
stockholders aside to cool, and proceed
to reoreanize IN accordance with the
original intention, and the oil COM
pany is ready to serve.-Life.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06

decided to leave the city to its fate fn
the matter Of telephone system and
service7 Is the water and light de.
partment the only public utility suited
to the ability Of the city commits.
doners? Has the modern principle Of
municipal ownership Of such utilities
as the telephone and electric light
plants been sold out for . message Of
pottage, a few offices for municipal
ownership "leaders?" Arc there nc
leaders In Israel who will take up he'll
met and sword to release q helpless
and deserted people from impending
monopoly and probable oppreszion7
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06

done its work so well that every man,
woman and child in America must pay
tribute before they can have their
morning cup Of coffee.''
Wheat, corn, rice, sugar and even
meats may have advanced In price be-
cause the cost Of producing them ad-
vanced. It may be that all those ad-
vances have been legitimate, although
the average consumer will doubt It,
and it was those advances that gave
the profiteers in coffee, fish and other
commodities an opportunity, not over
looked and quickly taken, to squeeze
millions and millions from the pockets
Of those unable to stand being 50
squeezed.
There are those who believe that the
cost Of raising grain and other farm
products can be reduced by using the
farm tractor but, before the public
can get the benefit, the profiteer must
be eliminated and then 80 severely
punished that he never viii try again
to work his nefarious grab and skin
games.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06
PIONEER BUSINESS WITH THE
DULUTH STREET RAILWAY.

In 1892, the Duluth Street Railway
company had A miles Of track, IS cars
and 240 men on the payrolls. January
l, 1893, ten large cars were purchased.
During 1892, a minimum Of % cars
was run daily and a maximum Of 81,
the average being rs. During that
year, 1.042,sS0 40 miles were run. ar
average daily run of 124 ole miles
per car per diem. During the year
4,055, 023 passengers were carried. Dur
ing JANUARY, 1893, an average Of H.
600 daily was shown. The eompany's
record for one days work mp to that
time was 10000 passengers.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06
THE DIVORCE EVIL.

THE DIVORCE EVIL.
The large number Of hasty and lily.
advised war marriages was bad enough
and the crop Of war babies that came
from lack Of war marriages was worse
yet. Now comes steady and rapidly
increasing number Of divorces, as q
result Of hasty war marriages, and we
are inclined TO believe that these d.
vorces are worse than hasty war mar
riages and war babies, combined.
MARY in haste; repent at leisure"
is a very old saying, but It never was
so true as today, II the large number
Of divorce cases In the local courts
are any indication. We win not ,ln-
dertake to discuss In this connection,
whether or not marriage is a God
made or merely . man-made institr-
ton. We will say, however, that it
is an institution greatly abused and
one rapidly losing its solemnity and
sanctity.
Many an actress seems to have used
marriage and then divorce, time after
time, chiefly for advertising purposes.
Josh Billings once said that some men
got married this year because they fear
wives viii be scarce next year. Al,
though the State Of Matrimony Is cred.
tied With being the most satisfactory
Of all in which to live, entirely too
many move in with undue haste, there
by finding it as unsatisfactory q place
place Of residence as the old State Of
Inebriety.
Marriage is not something to be
grabbed, like . bargain In depart
ment store or something that an un-
knowl peddler brings along. Anyone In
clined towards natrimony should heed
the ign: ''Stopi Lookl Listen!"
Marriage Is not for . day or for . week.
It Is for lifetime. even far eternity,
il tn ecclesiastical view Is taken.
No couple fit to rear roof-txee and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06
FRESH FISH AT DULUTH.

Duluth, the great depot for the Lake
Superior fishing industry, announces in
accents Of pain and surprise that she
cannot buy fresh fish.
Instantly there is indignant commo-
ton. A government attorney and a
government sleutL hit the trail quick
for the head Of the lakes to inquire
and act.
And yet nothing has happened in Du-
luth that has not been going on there
for many, many years. It is typical
example Of complete classification.
The Minnesota shore Of Superior will
average at least two or perhaps three
market fishermen per mile all the way
from Duluth to the Canadian line at
Pigeon river. They are ION their
own" so far as concerns taking the
fish but there is only the one company
to which they can sell. The first in
strument Of monopoly is Transports
ton; the fishermen, who cannot store
their catch indefinitely, deliver it to
the company's steamer that traverses
the shore two or three times q week.
At Duluth the fish are hurried into
freezing rooms and frozen hard 80
they will keep indefinitely in cold
storage chambers only few degrees
below the freezing point. This Is the
last step in preparing the company's
commodity for market.
The area supplied with frozen fish
from Duluth embraces many states.
Duluth's local market Is q mere incl
dental point on the company's trade
map and a mighty small one at that.
Now that the thing is under scrut-
my, Duluth has suddenly awakened to
the fact that monopolistic control of
a food commodity Is bad thing. This
is particularly true Of fish, the stock
Of which in the Great Lakes is safe
guarded by both federal and state gov.
ernments through large paintings of
fry at public expense.
The fact that monopolistic control
has been permitted to develop in con.
nection with the fish supply, disproves
Duluth's complaint that she lacks fresh
fish. There are plenty Of them there
and elsewhere-though they are not
Of the edible species but Of that va.
riety Of which one is born every min.
ute. Perhaps tho present situation Is
arousing them to q realization that q
food trust helps its own plate first
st. Paul Daily News.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06
EVIL FOOD PROF1TEER.

Good authority declares that one
good farm tractor does the work of
half q dozen horses and two or three
men and the cost Of operating tractor
q less than half that Of keeping the
horses. Any farmer viii say that II
costs more to feed . horse today than
& does to feed q man. Just as sure
- two and two make four, therefore,
Tho tractor must eventually displace
che horse. While the farm tractor may
b the factor that will, eventually,
solve the high cost Of living prob
lem, the good results obtained from
the tractor win be nullified unless On
evil DO eliminated that has been stead.
lly growing from the day that war
VAS declared.
That evil is tho Food Profiteer, the
neanest rascal In the world, and there
n . very general opinion that It Is
high time to take all the predatory
profiteers by the nape Of the neck and
give them what they 80 richly deserve
stripes and rock pile.
Here We are, says an authority,
paying 40 cents . pound for mediocre
coffee, while the same coffee sells foz
10 cents q pound In Brazil. The best
coffee in Brazil can be purchased for
1874 cents . pound but, when the
profiteers sell it to consumers In the
United States they ask - high - rs
CENTS . pound. Some Of them ask
even more.
''Ten years OF more eago, . combina-
tion was effected IN New York 70 han
de Brazilian coffee and that gang has
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06
ANCIENT FOLKLORE.

The end Of the No Treating Order
reminds me Of good story which, just
before the wartime restrictions on
drink, had its origin in Manchester.
Two men were exchanging memories
Of dead pal. Said one, "Now he
was the kind Of chap I like; he was
a Walter, not a Mineser." Asked to
explain these unfamiliar terms, he re-
piled, "Why, he always said, What II
you haves' not like some chaps,
Mines Beer'!''-London News.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919.


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