davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19

Immediately after a "Danderinc'
massage. your hair takes on new life.
lustre and %wondrous beauty. appearing
twice as heavy ms plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay l~ifeless. color
less, plain or %scraggly. You. too. want
lots Of long. strong, beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
~"Danderine' freshens your scalp.
checks dandrun and falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin. dun. fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
Al drugistsi-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19

The semi-wrap or belted coat is
more conservative in style than the
popular wrappy type of coat, and
therefore it will be more desirable
tor those women who must take
more than n sea-cn out Of their
wraps. This style, which is a hap
py compromise between the extreme
wrap and the coat. is made OF
pretty shade Of brown duvetvn
trimmed with beaver collar and
deep cuffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

About ell that Harding has right 10
expcct from johnson is a lemon-aid. ~
NorfolL Iirpinan-pilOt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
BICYCLE RACING
IN CITY STREETS
To be Held Under Auspices of
Community Service, Start
ing on July II.

Fivc-rnilc bicycle races through the
residential portion of the city, for boys,
young men and girls, To be given every
two weeks Is the latest innovation Of the
Wilmington Community Service. The
first OF the series Of races will be held on
July IL. Entry lists, which are now opon,
nm entry blank appearing elsewhere in this
paper, will cloae on July IL.
For the first Of the series Of rares, three
classes will be formed, composed Of boys
under Is, boys and young men Is and
over, and girls Of all ages. Prizes for the
three first across the finish line have been
donated by the Cycle Trades Association,
of America Various local dealers are CO
operating with the local dealers 30 make
the affair sicccss. The races viii be
under the supervision Of Joseph G. Perger,
director of physical recreation for the
Service.
Chief Of Police Black has given per
rnissinn for the ilse II the streets for the
races and Park Superintendent Mack has
granted the cyclists permission 10 use the
park roads. Policemen will aid IN mark
ing the route, as we'll as officials 10 be So
leeted by the Community Service, some
of whom will be stationed along the route
while others pace the racers on motor
byGft&s F1ipfio VIII hlkb NC VIZ " fbhtA bits
streets and roads over which tho con-
testants must race.
The following route has been selected /:
Start at Church Building, Tenth and
Market streets, OUT Delaware avenue, 10
Pennsylvania avenue, 20 Tower Road, n
Park Drive, 20 Sixteenth street, To French,
10 City Hall The race for the young
mems class will start promptly at six
o'clock, and the other two classes will
follow At intervals Of Is minutes. With
the ending Of the race at the City Hall,
the regular weekly public band concert
and sing will be held.
Mayor Taylor and other city officials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
Y. Nj. II. A. NOTES.
The Hall at Third and King Streets 10 Be
RemndeIed

The last dance in the old hall is to be
given tonight in the Y. NJ. H. A. 1t is TO
be shirtwaist-gingham affair, the pro-
ceeds Of which is to be given TO the base
ball team. This will be the last oppor-
tunity of seeing the old hall, for after to-
which will make the place practically
new. A number of girls from the Rebecca
Gratz Club of Philadelphia are coming as
special guests of&he local Y. NJ. II. 4:
The baseball team and many members
of the ''Y'' are going to Bethlehem for
July and 5, as guests Of the Y. M. II. A.
there. Resides baseball, auto rides, swim
ming and dancing are on the program.
A meeting of the board of directors of
the Y. NJ. H. A. will be held tonight at
$40. Reports of the executive board
building and membership committees, will
be made. and other important business
acted upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
LORRAINE WINS.
Richardson Park of Suburban League
Falls Before the Slants of Martin.

Lorraine A. A. defeated Richardson
Park Of the Suburban League. go, last
night The independent champs dis
bingles.
Martin, formerly with the Elsmere
Suburban League club, made his debut
with Lorraine and was invincible on the
mound, allowing but two scattered hits,
both secured by Groome- Armstrong
another new man, played the initial sack
for the West Siders and made fav orable
impression.
Score by innings:
Lorraine .......... 20 2 0I 0-6
Richardson Park 90 % 90 Go
Two-base hit-Groome Struck out
BY Martin, u; by Conner, 4. Bases
on balls-Of Conner, 3. Double plays
Patterson. Hopewell and Armstrong,
2: Ruth and Galloway; Ash and Hei beit
and Baldwin. Umpire, Neuton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
BIG DAY AT HARLAN FIELD.

A big day of sports Is planned for next
Monday afternoon at Harlan Field,
when there viii be ball game and field
meet, under the auspices of the Colored
Odd Fellows, Wilmington Patriarchs, No.
20. The feature of the program viii be a
ball game between the Eleventh Ward
club, of the 4All-Wilmington League, and
the Harlan Giants, who will play under
the name of Odd Fellows, as every mem
Der Of the Giant organization is connected
with that organization. =
The Eleventh Ward team will practice
Friday night for Saturdays game and
on Monday morning for the afternoon
game. In the field meet there will be
faces Of various distances, jumping events
and general day of fun for all who attend.
The baseball game will start promptly at
3.15 Monday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

The previously published standings
showed St Mary's as winning 10 and ~.
Hcdwigs losing games, This however. is
incorrect, due 20 tho decision of the ar
hitration committee which acted on pro-
test filed by St Hedwig's in the first game
these clubs played. st. Mary's claimed the
game, and was so recorded, but this was
stricken out when the committee decided
that the game should be played over.
The schedule for tonight follows:
Pioneers VS. Holy Name, Baynard Field;
Brownson VS. st. Thomas, Clayton, st.
Hedwig's VS. st. Elizabeth's, Military;
st. Anne's VS. st. Mary's, Christiana.
This schedule brings together four
teams that have not yet faced each other
in the league struggle, Brownson and 1t.
Thomas who have had to postpone twice
because of rain or wet grounds, and Pioneer
and Holy Name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
ST, HEDW|G'S TOPS
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Tonight's Game Brings Together
Four Teams That Have Not
Met Before.

When st. Mary's lost to st. Thomas
by to score on the Military Grounds,
Tuesday night, St. Hedwlgs, by defeating
st. Annc's, regaincd the lead IN the
Catholic Twilight League. The Holy Name
team, which replaced Knights OF Colurn,,
bus, won its first game when IT defeated
st. Elzabeth's on tho Browntown held
and at the same time jumped out OF the
collar position. Pioneers, who postponed
their gamo with Brownson, fell into last
position The league standing, including
TUESDAYS games, follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

have eYprerscd themselves as heartily In
favor of ths rsox.
In addition to the three prizes for the
first three arrtre the line in every class
entered, team trophies will also be award
cd for the organizations securing the high
cat number Of men among the first ten IN
every class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
ALI~wILMINGTON MEETING
Importsut Buianesa b BE- Acted Upen In
night; Standing Of Teams.

The regular weekly meeting Of the ALI
Wilmington Lesue will be bold tonight
Tags for the games Saturday will BIZ dis
tributcd and the managers arc requested
to be prcecnt.
The Defiance club announced the
ruloasc Of G. l.. Baldo, H. Connolly and
G. w. Mcconnell.
The schedule for Saturday will be
as follows: Keystone mt Parkside, De-
fiancc at Eleventh Ward, Neighborhood
at Ninth Ward and Silverbrook at South
Side-Eden.
The corrected standing Of tho league
is rs follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
PLENTY OF TRAPsHoOTING.

Thirteen Stair trnpshooting compcti-
tions are scheduled to take place this
month and two are zone or sectional
handicap tournaments. Every State is
required 20 hold shoot for the title be-
fore the Grand American Handicap tour
nament Twelve Of the various shoots
arc scheduled for July a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01


ENTRY BLANK
C..
Community 6ervo,
Church
Paarecn mel n bicycle ~ held m July H.
Placer moi o the following caa:
fPu knaka fter o which bcong)
ysupt 10 old
old and
Girls oil Name
t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
CATHoLIcTwMIGHT LEAGUE.

The result Of Tuesdays Catholic Twi-
light Baseball League games brought about
a few changes in the standing Of the clubs
and the present standing of the teams in
the lenptIc Is na follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
Jehn-on in a Quandry

Johnson soems 10 bo uncertain whether
his chief ground Of complaint against the
Old Guard is for breach Of prornise or
for non-srpport. Norfolk Viginian-pilot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
Cowardice Always Boomerang.

Congress owes the bonus grab. prohibi-
ton. labor intimidation and other things
10 It's own cowardice, and they remain t.
plague il indefinitely. y.-Wall Street Jour.
nal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

Schedule Tor tonight Fioneefs vR.
Holy Name, Baynard Field; Brown
son va. ST Thomas, Clayton; st He'd
wigs VS.. St Elizabeth's. Military; ST
Anne's VS.. ST. Marys Christiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

By Associated Press 70 Every gv-rinz
New York, July Tho official
standing Of the international lsagic.
including games played 'russdsy folloVa
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
ONLY JAN kUBHEk
BILLED FOR DULUTH
Mrs. Geo. 8. Richards Has Sc.
cured Famous Star fer
Tuesday, Dec. Z.

Mrs. George s. Richards is VERT
able fairy godmother but, instead Of
bestowing rich gowns, jewels or good
things to eat, she fairly showers the
greatest musical attractions of the en-.
tire world on the people Of Duluth. It
greatly pleases the real music lovers Of
the city and promotes real art in an
almost magical way. r..
Now comes the joyous news that, on
Tuesday evening, December 7, at the
New Armory, Mrs. Richards win pre-
sent the incompatible Jan Kubilek who
will ravish the ears Of Duluthians with
his miraculous mastery of that aristo.
crat Of instruments, the violin.
1t is needless to 60 into details as to
Jan Kubilek. Every musician and mu-
sic lover knows more about him than
the Great Family Journal can tell. Mn.
sicians and music lovers will be the
ones to stand in line to secure tickets
for kubilek's next appearance in Du.
!uth, Tuesday evening, December z, az
before stated.
Make a note Of the event, time and
place, dear old reader. Mrs. Richards
and Jan Kubilek will do the rest.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
GIVE GAMBLERS HOT-FOOT.

A class Of degraded tin-horns that
infest Hibbing have been taking ad-
vantage of every opportunity to open
up for business and pluck the un-
sophisticated while the authorities are
not looking. They get away with It
for a few days now and then, and then
the vigilance Of the police make long
resting spell for the sucker.
The tin-horn gambler, or any other
kind Of q gambler for that matter, Is
of no good to the community, and the
sooner the authorities recognize the
fact that the only way to get rid Of
such blood-suckers is to drive them all
out Of town the sooner the town viii be
that much better off, and it should be
done without previous warning.
The village authorities have tried to
keep this vice In check, and have sue
ceeded better than any other town in
the state, but there Is a class that has
no respect for the Law or decency, and
they persist in hanging on and digging
in at every opportunity.
Hibbing can get along very well
without the professional tin-horn, and
for the good Of the community he
should be summariiy bunched.-c. M.
Atkinson in Hibbing Daily News.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
HOW Is THIS FOR RED.rApE9

few years ago Henry Feldman, q
Russian, came to America to live and
made a home in Omaha. Recently he
discovered he would not be allowed TO
go to Russia after his wife unless he
were an American citizen and that he
could not become an American citizen
as long as he had q wife and family
living in foreign country. To get
his naturalization papers, Feldman has
had to be divorced from his wife, the
Judge leniently granting the decree on
the charge of desertion. Armed with
his divorce, Feldman was able to get
his citizenship papers and now is on
his way to Russia with an American
passport to bring back his wife and two
children and remarry her in this coun-
try.
And yet we want to Americanize our
foreigners and make them one of us.
How warm and loyal a citizen Of g
country would you be If they com
PEELED ,you to divorce your wife and
marry her in order to be accepted IS
citizens
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
.BLACkIE RYAN'S GANG
CAME To HELP WARREN
When Trolley Strike Did Not
\ Come Off Bunch Joined
SeddOn's Soviet.

1t now is alleged that big gang Of
men who took the places of union ma.
chinists, locked out of the d. NJ. & N.
shops at Proctor, really came to Duluth
to help out the Duluth street railway
in a strike that Mr.. Warren expected,
for some reason best known to himself.
That strike did not materialize, there
fore the gang Of perfectly good strike.
breakers was available for the Proctor
situation.
Many if not all Of a gang of twenty
men were through with the troubles on
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system.
therefore they took Horace Greeley g
advice to $50 West. The agprepa-
ton was headed by "Blackie" Ryan,
with 'fWhitie" Williams and 'sShee-
ny" OBrien as heutenants.
The gang was in Duluth some weeks
before going to Proctor. "Blackie',
Ryan put up at q high-priced uptown
hotel, while his men were planted in q
number of small hotels throughout the
city.
All these men hold membership in
the International Strike-breakers,
union. They are a gang Of wise guys,
but they neglected to look under ear
in the yards, therefore failed to see an
inquisitive chap who laid beneath snd
heard some mighty interesting CONVEX
sation. But all that is another story.
just now, such men as fsBlackieo
Ryan, White" Williams and ssSh :
ny" O'Brien are more welcome to ma
chinists' jobs and residence in Proc
tor than such men as Sam Thomas, Roy
Chadwick, Granger, Huseby, Rooms,
Blanchette and a few dozen other men
just as worthy and reputable.
Capt. Seldom 3 Soviet certainly has
some rare and rank specimens of man
kind in its scab5y ranks
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27


chief Witte and. the Rip-saw, the ma
jesty Of the law would be sadly be-
dragged in kindly old st. Louis county.
-
Now that the conspirators have been
legally acquitted, Hon. Joe Austin can
return to his fad Of collecting base.
ments for recreational buildings at
Chisholm. #&
4
AS result of gambling in Hibbing,
a colored man is dead and white man
is in Jail. Those Hibbing tinhorns do
not seem to heed Judge Silliman Is
wishes very much.
One of the Seldom Soviet in the
Proctor shops stopped to scratch and,
as result, a big locomotive went
through the walls of the roundhouse,
out into the swamp.
I@you seek a dirty section Of the
city, take the block between Second
and Third avenues west, on Superior
street. You can get almost any kind
of dirty doings and, lawlessness in there.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
A SMOKING CONTEST ON
CLASSIC PARK POINT.

The Duluth street railway company
failed to freeze its helpless patrons to
death down on Park Point, therefore
the willy old corporation seems to be
trying to smother them to death.
Classic and cultured Park Point Is
very rich in its number Of inveterate
smokers. Some puff the fragrant Ha-
vana and some the pimpian cigarette,
but many more suck at pipes that stink
like sewers.
When the rush hour comes = in the
morning, thanks to Herb. Warren's
studied stinginess in cars, the long
tanks and the bob-tailed Peter Rabbits
are densely packed with mass Of
humanity, many of them almost fren-
zied for their early shot Of nicotine.
It's some smudge and stink that
those chronic smokers make on their
way to business. They pack the vesti-
bules and, through the Enclosed doors,
send dense and suffocating cloud of
stale smoke into the main part Of the
cars. The smoke and percentage Of
unwashed bodies make travelled people
think of an oderiferous emigrant car.
Only the other morning, selfish
young roughneck sat on side seat in
the main part Of the car and puffed an
ancient pipe all the way to the bridge.
It certainly did not help asthmatic pas
sengers any in breathing.
It has been proposed, by the way, to
hold a smoking contest in the as
sembly room Of the classy Park Point
school building. It is suggested that
the public dances in the temple Of
learning be abandoned for one week
In the interests of the contest by the
smokers.
It is feared that no entry will be
made against J. Duff Campbell in the
Turkish cigarette event. In the brier
pipe event, the real contest undoubted-
liz viii be between Walter Marvin and
Stanley Mack. There win be no lack
of entries in the Missouri meerschaum
event. There is ample material for a
finely suffocating contest.
The tobacco trust has an effective
ally In the Duluth street railay com.
pany down on Park Point. Henry Ford
also has rich promise Of profit down
there, for great many patrons Of the
trolley cars plan to buy little automo-
biles next spring, thereby, becoming in
dependent of MIR. Warren's scrimpy
service and frosty attitude.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
THE TAXI DRIVER.

Along the busy boulevard
He tools a wicked bus
And all the day he drives it hard
To make it tough for us. ID,
And when we try to cross the street
He pedals on the gas,
And mutters to the motors beat:
"They shall not passl"
There is a plangent pedigree
To this 1aconic line
That, were it known to you and me,
His motives would define,
So, let's recall the days that were
In all their mighty mass,
And know to what those words refer:
"They shall not pass. -
When first the Frenchmen held the
Huns ...-
And put their hordes to flight
By rushing to the Marine with guns
In taxicabs at night,
Twas not the soldiers true and tried
Who won with shots and stabs;
4They shall not pass" the chauffeurs
cried, -.
And charged-with taxicabs.
And so today in glare OF gloam
He chauffenrs just the same;
Some day he II meet you plodding home
And lope across your frame,
And when above your sleeping head
The cows are nibbling grass,
He II feel content, for he has said,
"They shall not pass!o
u. P. McEvoy.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
WHILE HIS WIFE LOOKED ON.

Crime is becoming more and more ef-
ficient. Carter 81. Jacobs, head of q
Chicago stock and bond concern, was
held up and robbed Of more than 81, 5000
worth Of jewelry as his wife and child
waved to him from the window Of their
home. Jacobs had just driven his car
to the curb when an automobile with
three bandits drove alongside. He was
commanded to sit quiet or be killed.
He was then forced to surrender a five
carat ring, valued at $4,000, diamond
studded platinum watch worth $500
and platinum chain valued at 81 900.
The robbers took $50 in money and,
after warning him to stay where he
was for 10 minutes, drove away and
disappeared.
The man who goes about with jew
elry store, or bankroll on his person,
puts price on his head.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
LITTLE REcoLLEcTIoNs OF THE
DULuTH'S LAST MINING BOOM.

The big deposits in Duluth s banks
are making a lot Of spectators greer
with envy. They are hoping and pray
ing for boom of some sort that viii
open the money vaults and bank &C
counts to the disciples Of easy money
and get-rich-quick schemes. They would
welcome a monumental real estate
boom, such as Duluth saw from 1885
to 1892. But real estate booms are
few and far between in this Twentieth
century, therefore Duluth is about a.
likely to see a boom in dirt as it is to
see the thirst for moonshine whisky
fully satisfied. ..... .......
This peculiar city by the unsalted sea
has had a number Of mining booms
Away back in 1865 or 1866 there wat
a gold boom on Lake Vermilion. st
Paul got excited over that. Duluth had
hardly enough people then to get UT
real excitement over anything.
The Vermilion iron range boom ap
peared early in the SOS and then the
Mesaba iron range boom along about
1890. 1t was well on decline by 1897
and the panic Of '93 completely deflat
ed it.
From 1895 to 1900, there was some
thing of gold boom in the Rainy Riv
er district of Ontario, with Duluth
playing stellar role in the Seine Riv
er section of that district. In 1899
1900, also, there was national boon
in copper and quite a few Duluthians
got excited and a few Of them made
money.
Five years later, came the big cop
per and, contemporaneously with it
was the .boomlet on the Guyana iron
range. The copper boom, starting in
1905 and continuing with more or less
vigor for several years, enriched some
and impoverished many others. After
the apex Of the boom had passed, il
is alleged that even Thomas F. Cole
at one time the hero of Duluth specu
lators, was trimmed to the extent Of
at least a few millions. He hung on tt
enough, however, to permit him to keeI
up an establishment near Norwich
Conn, in truly ducal style.
Calumet & Arizona, at Bisbee, Ariz.
had made good and, incidentally, made
much money for Messrs. Cole, Congdon
d 'Autremont, Hoatson and others
North Butte, sponsored by the same
interests, also MADE "a record for pro
fits and a high-water mark for the
company's stock.
The fever reached its highest point
when Butte & Superior was floated
What was put on as copper mine event
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-11-27
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.

Despite repeated statements that Mr..
Murnian had not decided on the ap-
pointment Of chief Of police, and exact
" as the commissioner Of safety exclu-
sively stated to the Rip-saw would be
the case, John Murphy was not re-
instated as chief Of police, after his
legal acquittal, but moral conviction,
on a charge Of conspiracy to Illegally
transport liquor.
Commissioner Murnian appointed
Warren e. Pugh to succeed Mr.. Muir
ply as chief Of police. He has as
sumed the duties Of the office and there
is ample opportunity and great need
that he make good in every way. The
Rip-saw wishes him every success and
will help him in any possible way If
he shows real desire to clean up the
city and to build up an effective po-
lice force.
Duluth's fair face is disfigured by
many .blotches Of vice and lawlessness.
The police department either has been
asleep or had its eyes closed. It is up
to Mr.. Pugh to end complacency and
awaken the members Of the force.
There are dirty redlight, gambling
and booze dumps that have not been
molested in many cases and let down
very easily in other cases. The few
spots touched in the news columns "1
this issue do not make a pretty nor a
creditable story for all concerned
police department, citizens and local
newspapers. 49,.
The Woman's council must be com.
plimented on not being asleep at the
switch and with signalling the city
commissioners warning to get busy
and do better.
Commissioner Murnian, head of the
department Of safety, has seen many
things the past year and he should
have learned much from them. There
are indications that a firmer hand sind
stricter policy will be followed by him.
If SO, encouragement and congratula-
tions should be extended to him.