davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

sene, and Miss Florence Schmidt have seturned to their home in Marshall. SeX Miss Larllne Condray accompa- Bed them home for visit. Miss Eunice Hooberry of St. Louis r visiting MT, and Mrs. Charles Hoo- irry,
 RMiss Ruby Bays has returned to her fme Tn Leland, Miss, after a visit tn her parents, MT. and Mrs. A.. N Bays, Ninth and Ohio. x ITS. D. A. Isaacs and little Miss &elrletta and Master William Isaacs
 Hot Springs are visiting Mrs.
 nlcs' mother, Mrs. Jennie Custer,
 Il. Fifth avenue.
 E rs. Augustus Watson MacManus u Augustus Watson II of San Anto- N Tex, are visiting Mrs. McManus' ,t Ter, Mrs. J. P. Vaughan, 1910 Pine N t.
 al ss Salena Bloom, accompanied by
 nephew, Jack Gugenheim, has w to Chicago, Cleveland and De-
 Mt where they will spend the sum-
 -f'-
 ;le Miss Elizabeth Gugenheim is IS Icaed to her home by illness. ss and Mrs. Virginius Mead re-
 ltu yesterday from a months visit IS lnas.
 Q. e Miss Eulane Buckner who has # bell at the Clark sanitarium, is d not home, 1901 West Thirteenth t st1
 l. hnd Mrs. H. Felhous, 510 East i f Set avenue, will leave today for Il twenths visit in Lincoln, Neb.
 EN c. H. Cady entertained 12 s friewith bunking party Wednes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

'Thc Tanks are sure to. win this year. says Percy Smallwood, trainer of the Indians. But, Pm referring to the Olympic games at Antwerp. That doesn't go for baseball and has nothing to do with the American League" he rnalifies-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

The Texas Street Bible class will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Sarah Stokes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02
WATCHING KRASSIN.

London, July 1. While anti-bol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02
B.. X AZ .,4 |zTe13,AE'I2=5sS,> E25 S,> 5 [, .SSNS3S-SsA %SE 6i Ist .kngrs.fi es5.st 3liN Mi ~ n : 1 Ta (: V
 ]. I !. S@
allied Meeting Ter W omen ' oters,

Called Meeting
 fer Women Voters.
 Mrs. Ida II. Toney, cha. Jefferson County league Foters has called 9 mee.io afternoon at 1 o'clock a+ library.
 All women of Jefferson ( urged to be present, as pl. be made to stimulate and in men to pay their poll taz I'oay vote in the August prlr residential election.
 Mrs, Elsie Mccarthy Of II will make 9 talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

CHICAGO If there's value in education, Baby Ann Tracey should be a feminine Solomon when she grows up. Baby Ann was born while her mother, Mrs. Howard Tracey, of Evanston, was attending Northwestern Univer- sity. With her attention divided between the classroom and the home. Mrs. Tracey was graduated R1 n0uur student
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

Mrs. John Schlemer has returned from visit to her son John Schlemer in Ann Arbor, Mich Nl. Schlcmer accompanied her home fer visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

Mrs. l.. w. Nordman and son Flu ene, and Miss Florence Schmidt have etufned to their home i'll Marshall, ..eX. Miss Larline Condray accompa- sed them home for a visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

Mrs. Melvin at Nice, France, in 1914, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

| Miss Eulane Buckner who has bell at the Clark sanitarium, is not home, 1901 West Thirteenth st1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

hnd Mrs. H. Felhous, 510 East Set avenue, will leave today for a twenths' visit in Lincoln, Neb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

Miss Edith Shannon and Miss Birdie Hill have returned from visit to Stuttgart and Dumas. Since her re- turn, Miss shannon has been quite i'll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kemp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

and Mrs. Virginius Mead re- tu yesterday from a months visit inas. a.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

yA c. H. Cady entertained 12 'rit with a bunking party Wednes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

Miss Eunice Hooberry of St. Louis visiting MT, and Mrs. Charles Hoo- rry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

;le Miss Elizabeth Gugenheim cled to her home by illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

Miss Ruby Bays has returned to her
 me in Leland, Miss, after a visit tn her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Bays, Ninth and Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

Mrs. Aubrey Matthews and Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

ss Salena Bloom, accompanied by
 nephew, Jack Gugenheim, has { to Chicago, Cleveland and De- t where they will spend the sum- [r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-02

ITS. D. A. Isaacs and little Miss lelrletta and Master William Isaacs R- Hot Springs are visiting Mrs.
 n.cs' mother, Mrs. Jennie Custer, I. Fifth avenue.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

workfarm, young Gonyea's internal
condition was beginning to trouble
him. No heed, whatever, was paid ia
his calls for physician, either at the
Jail or at the workfarm. But especially
at the workfarm was the negligence
brutal, unwarranted and closely Dor.
dering on the criminal.
Think Of it, reader! A prisoner, un.
able to help himself in any way, being
confined in an unheated room, with the
thermometer registering 40 degrees be-
low zero, without doctor, medicine, am
pie and proper food or even an oppor,
tunity to obey the insistent calls of an
outraged Nature for eight long, weary
helpless days and nights.
Who can say that proper medical at,
tention at that time would not have
resulted in diagnosis and treatment
that would have stopped the progress
of the corroding cancer and even have
made its eradication possible9
Thousands of kindly citizens of St.
Louis county ever will feel that Earl
Gonyea was at least fastened to his
death by the brutal neglect and heart,
less treatment of the Ericksonian sys.
tenn at Fred Wards county workfarm
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20
Mary Garden will
Marble in Duluth

Mrs. George s. Richards is delighted
to announce that the Incompatible
Mary Garden will ravish the ears Of
Duluth's music lovers at the New Ar
mory, Tuesday evening, March 30
Mary Garden IS manager, Charles Wag-
ner, has wired Mrs. Richards positively
that the engagement will be kept, the
mistress of human song having post
roned a trip to Monte Carlo for one
whole week SO as to enable her to APP
pear before a Duluth audience.
There is no need to talk to Duluth
people about Mary Garden. They
know who and what she is in the World
of Song and all they care to know is
the date Ct her appearance. They viii
be there, in full force.
Mrs. George 8. Richards has had
great difficulties in getting some Of
the stellar attractions in her all-star
musical course to shine. Fogs. eclpses,
bad weather and influenza have nm
duly hampered her efforts this winter.
But Mrs. Richards seems to rival Rob-
ert Bruce in her "Try, try again, !"
and she never quits until she succeeds.
Tuesday evening, April 6, Mrs. Rich
ards will present Fritz Kreisler, the
eminent violinist, at the New Armory.
Kreisler's advertised appearance in
February was postponed because the
Armory was required for influenza pa
tents. No one these days can get out
of a violin what Fritz Kreisler can
and it is predicted that capacity
house will greet him in Duluth, on
April 6.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

Ole Nickleson does not agree with
all this pitter-patter to the effect that
the farmers are getting rich through
sale of products Of the soil. This
Nicklesonian opinion is based on expe-
riences in raising, cutting, baling and
selling some fine timothy and clover
hay.
Ole Nicholson had one of the finest
places in st. Louis county, out at Twig,
when the terrible forest fires of DC.
tober, 1918, swooped down upon him,
consuming buildings, livestock, tools
and even soil.
The victim of the fires sold his
burned-over land for $40 an acre-land
that was worth 500 an acre before
the fire-and bought a place at South
Range, Wis, where he hopes to do a
dairying business some day, but that s
another story.
1t seems that Mr.. Nicholson had a
few acres of timothy and clover at
Twig, which he cut and stacked last
summer. Only a few weeks ago he
baled that hay and sold it in Duluth.
OlC A>IChiCoOu uoG Ouly uCCIdIoS IHdt
he lost money on his hay, but some of
the adventures he had with the rail
road company and the hay merchants
may shed a little light on why the
census taker had to scratch so hard to
find 100000 people in the City of Des-
tiny.
To bale that hay, Mr.. Nicholson
hired a baler at South Range and took
it to Twig. He then baled the hay
and shipped it by freight to Duluth,
consigning it to Flynn & Co. That con-
Germ, so Mr.. Nicholson declares, Of
fered him only $1S a ton for good
timothy and clover, which offer was
spurned.
Mr.. Nicholson then asked that the
car Of hay be switched up to the
Hintz- Cameron company. That firm
accepted the hay at $24 ton for the
carload.
When it came time to settle for the
hay, Mr.. Nicholson found himself
charged up with demurrage in the sum
Of $500, three days at $500 day.
He also faced a switching bill of 1888.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

May we not hope, as the president
would say, that the price of shoes is
soon to descend instead Of shooting
higher as the trade predicts.
A Brooklyn shoe manufacturer re-
Gently informed Senator Capper that
h-priced labor was mostly to blame
for high-priced shoes. His alibi doesn It
stand the test Of facts. Shoes beat
labor to it many months and the ex-
cuse then was, the war demand for
leather and the scarcity Of hides.
From ga Primer on Prices" issued
by the Boot and Shoe Recorder we
learn that the factory labor cost Of a
shoe in July, 1914, was 20 cents and
that by July, 1919, it had increased to
"a cents.
But added to the general factory Ia
Dor expense of making a pair of shoes,
the shoe must be bottomed, finished,
freed, dressed and packed. In July,
1914, the total cost of this work for
one pair of shoes was 60 cents. Five
years later, with the cost of living
nearly doubled, this item stood at $1.12.
As to the selling cost of shoes the
Bureau of Research of the Harvard
University School Of Business Admin
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20
Continued from page ~

was sick. The sufferer was sent to
his bunk in the dormitory and his
clothing taken away from him, but no
medical aid was summoned, although
the prisoner repeatedly called for it.
Whenever Gonyea called for doc
tor, an attempt was made to give him
a dose of rusty salts. No good came
from that nauseous dosage.
CATER some days in bed, Erickson
ordered Gonyea to get up, dress and
come downstairs He managed to do
so, but collapsed from weakness after
he got downstairs. Supt. Erickson
again sent the sick boy back to his
bunk, in that unwarmed dormitory,
without care, proper diet or medical at
tention, during some of the coolest
weather of the season.
"The toilet in the dormitory was
clogged up last summer and the door
nailed up. When Gonyea was there,
the toilet was open, but there were
neither towels, soap nor drinking cups:
The prisoner was so weak and the dor
mitory was so cold that he was utterly
unable to get to the toilet to answer
the calls of outraged nature. And his
neglected interior was in such clog
ged, abnormal, dangerous condition
that a proper response to natures call
was impossible, anyway.
"The clogged intestines and the gen.
eral condition of the sufferers system
was such that, finally, he could not
masticate the dry bread and rubberoid
pancakes. When it came to swallowing
that stale skim-milk, the boys system
abhorred it SO that the nauseous stuff
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20
BOY ABUSED AT WORKFARM
FAILS TO RECOVER HEALTH

ran out Of his mouth instead Of going
down his gullet.
"Gonyea had worked when phys
ically unfit for about eight days. He
had laid neglected for about another
eight days. He finally became so weak
that he could not move. His condition
was becoming very critical.
ga guard was showing prisoner
his bunk, when he realized Gonyea s
desperate situation. The chap was so
alarmed that he reported the case to
Fred Ward when he next visited the
workfarm. Mr.. Ward quickly respond
ed by taking Gonyea to the poor farm
and then, seeing the boys dangerous
condition, rushed him to st. Luke s
hospital, where skill, care and profess
sional interest managed to save his
life.
"When the intestinal obstruction
finally was loosened, a great quantity
of dry, hard faecal matter plainly
proved the long neglect and dangerous
condition the boy had experienced.
"Gonyea was paroled by Judge Cut
ting and, soon after, the young man
had so far recovered that he was able
to be discharged from kindly St.
Luke's hospital and to 60 to the par
entail home for complete recuperation
after his brutal neglect and the dan
gerous condition resulting therefrom."
Rest and recuperation at the par
entail home failed to heal Earl Gonyea.
He steadily became thinner and weak.
er. Finally, the county authorities sent
him back to the hospital with the out
come previously stated.
Undoubtedly, before. reaching the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20
SHOE DEALERS SKIN PUBLIC
Green Hides Have Had Heavy Drop Price and Visible Stock
Of Hides and Skins Has Greatly Increased, Yet the
Greedy Profteers Still Make Public the Goat

istration in 1918 made and published q
little study Of management problems in
retail shoe stores. The Harvard survey
revealed that "the total expense was
somewhat higher in proportion to sales
in 1916 and in 1917 than in previous
years, but generally this increase
amounted to only about one-half Of l
per cent"
The report of this survey concluded
with these words: "Inasmuch as all
gross profits increased substantially
more than total expense, shoe retailers
show a net profit in 1916 and also in
1917 that was almost double that Of
previous years.
It is plain that the shoe business
will have to find some other goat than
labor.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

A lot Of little factories, self-owned
homes, money in the bank and concord
between employer and employee win
build up q city and give it population
Of 100000 much more quickly and GER
tainly than shooting hot air and
spreading buncombe win accomplish
the task.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20
SAWDUST
-: AND
SHAVINGS


What has become of Victor l.. Pow.
er's gubernatorial aspirations9
Jack Carney now is eligible for men,
ton in Fox's Book of Martyrs.
Wait for the primaries in Superior
and then get busy for election day y.
Banker Williams is about as strong
in matrimony as he is in finance.
Concubinage is not half so popular
in Superior as it was couple Of years
ago.
Let the people speak up and say who
will suit them for their next district
judges.
Onward and upward would be a fit.
ting motto for many Of Superior's male
citizens.
If you do not see it in the daily pa.
pers, you probably will find it in the
Rip-saw.
Mayor Baxter won out in the Miller
case and the bosses of Bingoland are
exceedingly sad.
If Gentle Spring really reaches Du,
luth this year, she will be accorded a
wonderful welcome.
Quite a number of local Johnsons
turned out last week to greet senator
Hiram johnson.
Now's the time to put a mortgage
on your bungalow for the purpose OF
buying an automobile.
Chisholm seems to be Joe Austin Is
juicy oyster and he's not at all bash.
full in opening it, either
Low moral endeavor really is waning
in Superior. The dawning of day Of
real moral uplift is at hand.
+
The small boys are playing mables
on the bare spots, therefore spring,
gentle spring, must be near at hand.
To Col. Bob English, Chisholm with
out poker game must seem like the
play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out.
With scientific, logical, properly
prosecuted advertising, Duluth should
be fairly over-run with summer visit
Ors.
Noah A. Young has resigned from
the marblehned courthouse, but the
Father and Son movement still re.
mains.
Some of the old heads are watching
with deep interest the youthful efforts
of several budding buddies to boom
Duluth.
One convicted prisoner admitted
that Judge Morris was fair and the
iurist nearly shed tears of joy over the
bouquet.
wv" ChoI IHO LcdCucIS nave udu pa
worth Of rabbit tales, they may feel
satisfied and cease to clamor for a liv.
ing wage.
With men like John B. Richards
Frank II. Cutting, ct al, on the district
bench, jurisprudence would be spelled
with a big j.
It is entirely au fat to both buy
and read the Rip-saw. Is your name on
the roll Of honor, the subscription list
dear old readers,
Duluth certainly has produced some
able crooks when it comes to adven.
turing with the funds of others and
then making getaway.
Sheriff Magic and detective Schultz
brought home neither the bacon nor the
Duncan when they returned from theil
recent trip to Cedar Rapids.
Superior must be congratulated on
the acquisition of a banker who is ia
miliar with farm credits and in sym
pathy with farm developments.
Now that his exercise in connection
with the slot machines is impossible
"Blue-berry" Brown might try the
great game Of cow pasture pool.
To date, no one has sworn out com
plant against w. A. Pittenger for pc
litical sabotage as result Of throwing
a monkey-wrench into the local G. o
T. machine. It is believed that county
attorney Greene gladly would issue al
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

The stock of hides and skins is much
larger than a year ago, reports the De-
partment of Agriculture this week.
Several months ago the price the
farmer gets for a green hide dropped
from 60 to IS per cent and in poor de-
mand at that.
But the price of shoes is still skin
ming the consumer, says Capper 8
Weekly.
Thank goodness the boys and girls
may soon be romping over the green
sward in their birthday shoes and
grown folks may be able to move into
last summers cast off low-cuts.
The mayor and council Of one West:
ern town are considering passing an
ordinance to require property owners
to cover their brick walks with a good
grade of asphalt to reduce the wear and
tear on the shoe leather Of its citizens.
Compared with a year ago the De-
partment of Agriculture finds these in
creases in the supply of shoe material:
Hides Per cent.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20
NICHOLSON LOSES MONEY
ON HINTERLAND HAY CROP
Forest Fire Victim Bales Prime Mixed Timothy and Clover
Hay-Cost Of Work and Adventures With Railroads and
Commission Merchants Puts Ole in the Hole.

The consignor of timothy and clover
hay considered one days demurrage
fair, but he fails to figure out where,
why or how he should be charged $500.
The hay was accepted by the commits
sion house Feb. 26, the day of arrival,
and prompt unloading would have
saved demurrage. That same hay,
which never was unloaded, was sold
aud shipped to some outside lumber
company on March 2. The producer Of
the hay naturally feels that he was
"soaked' for at least two days Of de-
murrage. He also feels that switching
the car from the Flynn warehouse to
the Hintz- Cameron warehouse was ex-
cessive. And what the lumber com
pany paid for that same hay might be
both interesting and Illuminating. Mr..
Nicholson saw one man buy a part Of
a ton of upland hay, not at all so good
as his hay, at a retail price of about
$34 ton. But that's another story.
Mr.. Nickleson's adventure in pro-
ducing baled timothy and clover hay
cost him about as follows, viz:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

Loss on hay. ...............$ 1888
Mr.. Nicholson, by the way, has failed
to state what it cost him to raise, NOW
and stack the hay. His figures are
confined to the cost of baling, ship
ping and selling. His loss is heavy, in
deed, if all other costs are taken into
account.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

Now that his exercise in connection
with the slot machines is impossible,
berry" Brown might try the
great game Of cow pasture pool.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

To date, no one has sworn out a COM
plant against W. A. Pittenger for po-
litical sabotage as a result of throwing
monkey-wrench into the local G. O..
T. machine. It is believed that county
attorney Greene gladly would issue all
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

A grapevine telegram from Cook
says that the people up there have
nearly cried their eyes out since they
heard that supt. Young had resigned.
The dispatch failed to say whether the
Cookians were crying from joy or sor-
row.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-03-20

Superior must be congratulated on
the acquisition of banker who is ia
miliar with farm credits and in sym
pathy with farm developments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
FARM WOODLAND CAN
BE MADE PROFITABLE
Erroneous for Farmers to Saw
Up Choice Timber.
Many Valuable Logs Go Into Cross Ties
When They Would Bring Much
More Money II Sold az Saw
lo0s-Other Hints.

1t is mistake to saw up choice
logs Of white oak, ash, cherry and yell
low poplar for rough uses at home or.
to use clear black walnut for gate
boards or split up white oak butts for
fence posts. This fact is emphasized
In many ways In new publication,
Forestry and the Farm Income" Is
sued by the forest service, United
States department Of agriculture.
Farmers are told that many valuable
logs 60 into cross ties when they would
bring the owner much more II sold as
saw logs. Likewise. large numbers
Of rapid growing trees are cut which
produce only one small tie, whereas,
II left to grow for from three to five
years, they would yield more than
double the profit. To avoid making
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

If you have weak digestion eat
sparingiy of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat
nothing between meals. Drink an
abundance of water. Take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. DO this and you will
improve your digesti0n.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
new SEEDLINGS FOR PASTURE
Sheep Better Suited for Grazing Than
Horses or Cattie-Rye Favored
for Fall Pasture.

New seedlings Of clover and timothy
should be pastured lightly. Sheep are
better suited for this purpose than
horses and cattle, but care must be
used to prevent them grazing the new
meadows too closely. Stalk fields.
from which the corn and slower have
been removed. furnish considerable
feed in the form Of grasses. weeds and
an occasional stalk and ear Of corn. 1t
is well to allow the stock to clean up
this feed that would otherwise 60 to
waste. In order to provide more good
fall grazing 1t is q good plan TO SOW
rye at the last working Of the corn
crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
SWIMMING HOLE FOR DUCKS
While Not Considered Essential tor
Growing Fowls, 1t is Wise to
Provide This Feature.

While water to swim in is no long
er regarded as essential for duck grow
ing, the fowls enjoy this feature so
much that we have always considered
it wise to provide small swimming
hole for them. However, in raising
young ducks for market they will fat
ten sooner without swimming. How
ever, they must have all the water
they want to drink and 1t should he
deep enough for them to immense theip
heads in.