davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07

have not ordered it, the carriers have
been told. -,
The reply has been that no charge
would be made. But many a citizen
has refused the paper as a gift.
It is alleged, that practice has made
the News Tribune quite proficient in
distributing its weekday issues, if un'
able to actually sell them.
A newsboy, for example, who has a
route with 100 paying customers, is
given 100 copies and expected to get
rid of the 80 extras in some way-give
them away, throw them away OF. at
least carry them away. The boy is
charged on the books with $50 copies
and he is so credited later that he does
not have to pay for them, although the
books show to the, auditors that $50
copies have been taken out, sold and
payment duly made. az r-
The famous IA. B. c." audit does
not recognize that slippery system, how
ever. ". e. ,-.tl s4-e
Discriminating advertisers will make
no mistake If they take az show ymes'
attitude when solicited for advertising
and then are quoted circulation figures.
J. The News, Tribune still Is slipping
and its advertising patronage is in
nearly as desperate situation as its
circulation. Some Of the stunts pulled
off to ensnare the advertiser will make
rich reading when told. "Use 'em all
alike" is not q News Tribune maxim.
But. there is . feeling that the Bun
nellian regime rapidly nears an end.
There is a report, unofficial and nm
verified, that the poor old paper is be-
ing offered for sale by newspaper
brokers in New York. z.-.f
Only a few months ago, one Kelley, a
former member of the News Tribune
advertising staff, came up from Chi.
cago to get an option on the plant and
paper, SO it was alleged at the time.
That was before Mr.. Hartley's sale of
his interest was announced. Colonel
Kelley was supposed to represent a
strong Chicago syndicate. He went
away, however, with a feeling that the
| asking price was too high. Time is
likely to squeeze out any water, just as
it was squeezed out Of the Bunnellian
copper stock.
| These circulation stories have proved
so interesting that those sexstufi
stories have been forgotten for the mo
ment. Some Of them are fierce ones
and must be expurgated before they
can be narrated in the Great Family
Journal Some of them are concerning
a member of the editorial department.
who kids himself with the idea that he
looks like Grover Cleveland and even
tries to live up, to Growers presidents
He also is credited with being a sort OF
journalistic Brigham Young. He often
walks abroad with a fair female on
either arm, but the details must await
matters more commercial.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-01-07
NO. IA PHOENIX BLOCK-PHONE MELROSE GIG.

ployes start to stealing, it q a sign that
labor has been beaten into the mud
about far enough. -.
Now that you have made them, stick
to your New Year resolutions instead
Of DESERVING them. r. '.-. ..n.
The News Tribune 3 advertising rate
card makes one think Of Joseph s coat
of many colors. -. -. "a '....
The rebels bluffed Baxter and beat
Mead. They do some very peculiar
things in Bingoiand, anyway.
The man who runs. a gambling den
breaks the. law of the great state of
Minnesota as well as the moral law.
The beginning of the New Year is a
good time to pay up. your subscription
to the Rip-saw, if there is anything to
pay.
= 49, ~ n d.
When concern finds that II cannot
get by without violating the laws, it's
time to close up the business and cut
for a.newtssai
When Duluth went, chasing down 70
Canada for deep waterway to the sea,
Superior kept right on fighting the
perniciouS PittSburgh PINS. IS
a1sa# ~.
IL looks as II the cleanup squad has
to tread on the tender corns OF the pro-
prietors Of gambling dens in Duluth.
.:p,sa. & ,-to,s tsrs r...r, Fv..,,. q.
Martin Witness friends in Superior
seem to. have broken the big police
attempt to have him made chief Of Pc.
lice. .: ..5 s.aa s:..>n- y =.
= ,...p ,s5.tzr.-.+ r..
Bro. Diercks, a, smooth and jealous
political scout for Coy. Preus, was in
ground and visiting various listening
posts. .s- -. s,... H..
.......s4 So - ss1cao1 .rn .- .
Because a lazy loafer once served
Uncle Sam in the army ls small cause
of crime without proper punishment
when caught. ~. -. y,
ID. o-.. so, a~...
Any former service man, convicted of
a crime, who asks leniency because he
"a
extra time for disgracing the uniform
he once wore. r. . -.
= -......- =.
A man with two children to support
is working for So a week in Duluth
imum wage law and the men paid to
see it enforceds So. &c.,.
*.r.-..,..4 p. ,,...
The eold-blooded ehappie at the head
OF the Mike Norris Plan Bank adver-
,tises it as "The Poor Man 3 Bank. -
in sleeps clothing.
..,.- *,,s.,s ....,-.. a....
A tunnel between Duluth and Su-
perior, between Rice's and Common g
Points, would do Dufnth much more
good for some years to come than a
tunnel under the ship canal.
Any alien who violates the U. 8. IL
quor laws should be sent back to, the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
INCREASE OF 5
CENTS IN EGGS;
POTATOES DROP
Butter, Oranges, Rhubarb and Rad.
ishes All Higher on Local
Markets This Week.

Fresh eggs, after low price OF
25 cents a dozen for several weeks,
iumped to % cents this week on
local markets. Dealers do not look
for this high price to continue for
any length of time. Butter also is
higher this week, having raised two
cents from AZ to As cents pound.
Now potatoes took noticeable
drop from 171s cents pound to
1917 cents. Sweet potatoes remain
ed at the same price-two pounds
for % cents-and old potatoes are
also the same at so cents a peck.
Dealers expect the old potatoes to
decline in price soon.
A number of other garden prod
ucts also dropped a few cents in
price this week. Cabbage dropped
from Z to cents a pound; spinach
from % to 20 cents pound; toma-
toes from 40 to 80 cents pound /;
celery from Is to 1914 cents a stalk
All sizes OF oranges increased 10
cents a dozen, and rhubarb will
probably go to 25 cents pound
sfrom 20 cents, last weeks price
Radishes increased to Is cents a
bunch from IL n CeuIS anu LluSH IL
rooms went to $1.35 cents a pound
from SIPS.
Expect New Shipments.
Dealers expect a new shipment
of lima beans and green peas for
Saturday. The beans will probably
retail for so cents a pound and the
peas for 55 cents. Fancy green
beans. which were selling for 4C
cents a pound, will sell for 35 cents
pound.
The prices of other products this
week are:
Green onions, 10 cents a bunch
beets, carrots and turnips, two
punches for % cents; strawberries
% cents a quart; head lettuce, AZ
cents pound; leaf lettuce, 35 cents
a pound; parsley, 5 cents a bunch
caulifiower, 20 to so cents a head
green peppers, 10 cents each; GU
cumbers (smallt, Is cents each
cucumbers extra large), 80 cents
each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
Women Thankful to Argus for
Valuable Food Lessons Taught
In Simple Instructive Course

Enthusiastic crowds. increasing
each day, reached their full
strength this afternoon in the Ma
sonic temple where final instruc-
ton in the Argus cooking school
was given and judges passed on
merits of entries in the baking
contest
The four-day course was a prac-
teal and concise one and its value
Is best judged by the close atten-
ton it won from women who daily
face problems of kitchen and home
management Many expressed dis
appointment at the termination of
the school and the afternoon pro-
gram was preceded by many words
of praise not only for Miss Megow-
en-, who supervised the work, but
i for this newspapers activity in pro-
viding instruction of such value
Masonic temple was filled for tie
i first lesson and in the final ones ca
! pacity of the big main floor has
been taxed.
| In connection with the prepare
+! ton of salads and dressing, some Of
| which make the most attractive
| servings, Miss Vera NJ Megowen,
demonstration at The Argus cook
ing school, Masonic temple, inform
ed the women which foods are val
liable for various ills The instruc-
ton, like that of the previous two
days, was unusually interesting and
kept the attention of the women
each minute of the afternoon.
Anemic persons should eat iron
foods, such as spinach, cabbage,
Strawberries, carrots, beets, turnips,
prunes, string beans, beef, egg yolk,
tomatoes, peas, potatoes grapes and
/ onions, Miss Megowen suggested.
Other valuable information was for
! persons who needed calcium to
build the bones, should eat cauli-
flower, celery, spinach, cheese,
milk, buttermilk, cabbage, carrots,
blackberries, strawberries, onions,
figs and tomatoes.
Persons lacking PHOSPHORUS for
strong and hard teeth should in
clude in their diet buttermilk, cod
fish, spinach, lettuce, cauliflower
asparagus, milk, rhubarb, turnips
| cabbage and tomatoes. To add
magnesium for nerve cells such
foods should be eaten as spinach,
celery, parsnips, string beans, as
paragus, cucumber, and lima beans
An attractive table is a stimu-
liant for the flow of gastric juices
and consequently is good for the
digestion The necessity of an at
tractive table for all home meals
can not be realized. Miss Megowen
said in her talk, impressing upon
: the women that ones health can
= actually be bettered by the appear
ance of a pretty table each meal
time
Following the lesson. each was
served salad and dressing, such as
. cabbage, head lettuce, tuna fish and
, pineapple salads and various dress
: ings Today's lesson closed the
four-day school, each of the women
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

expressing their thanks to The
Argus for the instructions received
in the valuable course.
The following recipes for salads
and dressings were given:
Mayonnaise.
egg yolks. Z.
teaspoon salt
teaspoon mustard.
1 tablespoon lemon juice or vine
gar.
a teaspoon paprika.
Dash red pepper.
Mix ingredients and add to
slightly beaten eggs. Beat until
well mixed. Begin adding oil by
scant teaspoonfull, using two cups
oil in all Thin with lemon juice.
Mock Mayonnaise.
Il cup Mazda
Il cup flour.
1 cup water.
Cook Mazda and flour until well
blended, add water and boil about
two minutes.
Thousand Island Dressing.
q cup stiff-heavy mayonnaise.
u cup heavy chilli sauce.
sour pickle.
4 olives chopped fine.
l pimento chopped fine or green
pepper.
/ hard boiled egg.
Served on head lettuce. Celery
may be used.
Tartare Sauce with Fish.
l cup heavy mayonnaise.
- Gun sour pickles
Add scraped onion juice, stir to-
gether. This is good served with
fish or used in making fish salad.
French Dressing for Vegetables.
1 cup Mazda.
1-3 cup lemon juice or vinegar.
l teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon mustard.
2 teaspoons sugar.
l teaspoon paprlka-
Beat until well blended. Good for
vegetables, shredded lettuce or cab
| bage.
/ French Dressing for Fruits.
l cup oil.
2-3 cup any mild fruit juice.
| l teaspoon salt.
! 2 teaspoons sugar.
| l teaspoon mustard.
| / teaspoon papr1ka.
Roquefort Cheese.
| Quarter pound Roquerfort cheese
! ,crumbled. Add vegetable French
! dressing, beat. Oil mayonnaise
/ can be used, the crumbled cheese
dropped in it, a little at a time.
! Prune Salad.
! Soak prunes in warm water, s OF
10 hours. Steam. If sugar is de-
| sired use two tablespoons to hall
! pound of prunes. Remove stones
and fill with cream cheese. Add
nuts, if desired. Use three large
or small prunes to salad. Serve
with mayonnaise.
/ Combination Salad.
/ 3 leaves lettuce.
| l sliced tomato.
slices cucumber.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

1 slice hard boiled egg.
! ring of green pepper.
Serve with French dressing.
Tuna Fish Salad.
Half as much celery as fish. Add
few green peppers. hard boiled
eggs, and cover with tartar sauce.
Never stir, mix in lightly. Open the
can OF fish an hour or two before
using.
Fruit Salad-Banana.
Peel and scrape banana Cut In
half, then quarters, lengthwise. Roll
in chopped nuts. Garnish with two
marchino cherries, cut in quarters
Serve with French fruit dressing
Serve with lettuce.
White Cake.
21z cups sifted pastry flour.
IL cups sugar, fine.
Z teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

the MiIier-Santee company for ele =
trio wiring. These are all FociS-
ford concerns.
1t is hoped e nave he general
contract completed by Aug. 15- me
srner stone will be laid some time
in May.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
TO INITIATE GLASS

Several candidates will be in
hiated as members of the Tri-City
Council, No. 166, United CONNER
ciaI Travellers, tomorrow afterno0 !
at 2:30 o'clock, at a special meet
ing of the organization in Odd Fell
lows hall.
Supper will be served by the
ladies' auxiliary and at 1880 O'Clock
there will be an entertainment fol-
lowed by dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

the erection of the new Eastern
Star and Masonic home in Rock
ford at a cost of approximately
s1oo. 900. The American Heating
company was awarded the contract
for the heating. the Vanderberg
Supply company for plumbing, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

2-S cup MaZola-
i cup cold water.
IL teaspoon extract.
Mix dry ingredients, mix liquids
and add to dry, and beat until
smooth To white of six eggs add
2-3 teaspoon of cream of tatar. Beat
stiff and cut in other ingredients.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
ROCKFORD FIRMS
WILL ERECT HOME
FOR EASTERN STAR

Holm-Page company, Rockford.
has been awarded the contract for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

ENG well
I = clothes. Quality
workmanship Here prices young
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
Is YEARS AGO
Looking Backward to Index Files

The A. Hoistad home place of 40
acres on the bench was sold to
Charles L. Clemens of Canada for
$4,000, or $500 per acre.
The first payment of $4,000 on the
Canyon Canal bonds was received by
Chairman Shane of the board Of dir
ectors of the district.
Canyon Canal bonds was received by
team is the undisputed champion Of
the Southwestern Idaho Scholastic
league, having won every game play
ed in the schedule this year.
A new legal light flashed across the
horizon Saturday when E. K. Hayes,
banker, fruit grower, baseball play
er, tennis champion, piscatorial ar
fist and miner, appeared in court to
defend George Burrell, charged with
perjury in the Heap bootlegging case.
E. K. won his first case.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
BROWNLEE

Quite a crowd attended the dance
at Garry Roths Saturday night.
The Ebb Biggers family visited at
the Joe Rainey home Sunday.
Albert Beckman returned home
from Emmett last Wednesday where
he had been under DR.. Reynolds care
for several days. Mr.. Beckman is able
to be around again, but still looks as
though he had been a mighty sick
man.
Mrs. Rinearson is quite poorly. Miss
Alice Howe is helping her with her
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Yergenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biggers of Sweet
visited at the Amos Woods home
Sunday.
Ward Smiths of Sweet were Sunday
visitors at B. Seetin's.
Effie Coins, Earl Cox and Mrs.
Clifford spent Sunday at the Howe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Woods called
at the Rinearson home on Monday,
Mr.. Woods taking some logs there to
have sawed for the mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woods and
Irma visited at the Charlie Anderson
home at Sweet Sunday, Mrs. Ander-
sons and Mrs. Woods's birthdays be-
ing on the same day. Mrs. Anderson
gave a birthday party to several of
her friends.
Dave Biggers, Albert Beckman and
Francis Albin went over to Mansions
afternoon to assist Mr.. Man
son with a sick COW, but it was decid-
ed nothing could be done for her, so
Mr.. Manson had to kill her.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
BISSELL CREEK

Walter Craig returned home from
Boise Sunday.
Bruce Ross is hauling hay for Van
Deusen Bros.
L. M. Smith is pruning at the
Homer Davis ranch.
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Howard spent
Friday, their 7th wedding anniversary
with Mrs. Towards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morehouse.
Mrs. S. A. Russell waga caller at
the Jett Hill and Walter Craig homes
Monday afternoon.
Nazarene prayer meeting was held
at the Ben Howard home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. John Soran and sons and Mrs.
Thos Stone and children were Satur-
day visitors at the W. E. Hill home.
Mrs. Patno and grandson were
Tuesday night and Wednesday visi-
tors at the L. N. Smith home.
May Smith spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Bruce Ross and children was
a caller at the C. M. Hull home Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kroush and
Mrs. Alex Brushwood and Beatrice
spent Sunday at the Jet Hill home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23

come and take of the water of life
And every one in Heaven and earth
would shout, "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth, peace, goodwill
to men. And the hills and the valleys
would break forth into praise Of the
Giver of all Good Gifts, and shout
Hallelujah! The Lord, God, omnipot-
ent, reigneth, praise His holy name.
And great would be the day of Jezreel
And l would let the outcasts in Israel
and the unseated socialists sit some
where near the front and push the
Big Brothers back little, and SET a
little child in the midst, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven. And /
would encourage free speech, free
press for the "Voice of the people is
the voice of God" And | would "Let
him that hath vision, tell the vision"
and allow the redeemed of the Lord
to say so mot too loud of course.J
Then would have the preacher say
in trumpet voice, "Let all the people
sing, Nearer My God to Thee, Lead
Kindly Light, The Love that Gave
Jesus to Die and Blest be the Tie that
Binds our Hearts in Christian Love,
for unless the Lord build the House,
they who build, labor in vain.
Dedicated to the good people of
Emmett and vicinity.
MRS. A. SHORTEN,
Epopat+ Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23

tor Of this, my will, and as l owe few
or no debts, direct my Executor to
give no security or appraise my estate
but desire the same may be allotted to
my devisees, with as little trouble
and delay as may be, desiring their
acceptance thereof as all the token 1
now have to give them Of my love for
them
In witness thereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and seal the goth day of
May, 1888.
MARY WASHINGTON,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
A COMMUNITY CHURCH
BUILDING AND A REVIVAL
(By a Mere Woman.)


If / were allowed to be the archi-
tect of such a building in Emmett ]
would go down to the Methodist
church because it is the largest
church building in the town. and
erase the Methodist Episcopal, and
leave the word Church in bold relief.
Then l would remove the partitions
inside and if necessary make gallery
in the rear end of the building so
that it would accommodate all the Prot
estants, and other backsliders who
might desire to worship with US there.
Then l would get broad minded
evangelist, who thought the farmers
and confederation of labor had some
rights and privileges in the church, as
well as the Is, the Commercial
club and the high school.
Then l would go up to the Baptist
church and remove the platform, but
retain the fount for the benefit of
the people who believe they should
be immersed instead of sprinkled, and
use the building for a reception room
on special days, like Thanksgiving
Day and on the Sabbaths that are
given over to "Love Feasts," and al
low the farmers, Loyal Loggers, con-
federation of labor, the lame, halt
and blind, etc-all bring their bas-
kets and break bread together as they
did in the early Church" at Pente-
cost, and stop banqueting, as Apos-
tie Paul advised. l would allow the
Women to have Dorcas society
(Red Crosse and do away with their
Ladies Aiders, and pink teas, and
bazars and cooked food sales, as it
does not become saints Of the church
of the New Era. (Millenium).
Then l would go down to the Pres
byterian church and finish the base
ment for the High school children who
cared to play stunts there. Then l
would divide the main building into
Sabbath school rooms Then / would
use the Dunkard's new building, and
the Nazarines, too, if they would al
low me to, for Sabbath school rooms
also. (You might ask the young peo-
pie how they would like an up-to-date
Sunday school like that.) l would
sell the Disciples, and Episcopals' old
buildings, and any others that the
people might contribute to furnish
cash to complete the plans and speci-
fications, and furnish simply, but
durably. Then would have a Jub-
lice Year, and "Hearken to the voice
behind; this is the good old way, walk
therein.
would contribute every dollar that
was contributed beyond bare necessity
% the Foreign Mission fund. would
10 away with the contribution box
and say, "Ho! every one that
shirsteth come, and let him that hath
10 money come, and take of the Water
# Life, freely" Then all that heard
would say, come, and every one would
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
BUTTE

Mr.. and Mrs Adam Klingback, Max
and Eldon went to Emmett Tuesday
morning.
Charles Talbot called on James Nc
Mutt Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Klingback
were Emmett visitors Tuesday.
Lucille Mathis was visitor at the
Butte school Tuesday.
Charlie Kingman came down to the
McNutt ranch Wednesday to shoe one
of his horses.
Charles and James McNutt called
at the Fred Fowler home Wednesday
morning.
Charles Talbot hauled load of hay
from the Luther Phillips ranch
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Kingman
made trip to Emmett Thursday and
brought back load of coal.
Adam Klingback took some alfalfa
seed to Emmett Friday to have it
cleaned
Charlie Kingman called on James
McNutt Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNutt, Mil
dred and James McNutt we're En-
NETT visitors Saturday.
Miss Aileen McProud was shopper
in Emmett Saturday. She also made
a brief visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George McProud.
Charles Talbot was in Emmett on
business Saturday.
The Misses Avis and Genevieve
Fowler were callers Saturday morn
ing at the Charlie Klingback, Adam
Klingback and McNutt and Smith
homes.
Bert Boren was an Emmett visitor
Saturday
The Surber brothers gave dance
at their home Saturday evening.
The McNutt and Smith families and
Miss Aileen McProud spent the day
Sunday at the Charlie Kingman home
Mrs. Kingman served mighty fine
dinner, which was fully appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kingman
spent Sunday evening with the Nc
Nuts and Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Klingback
went to Emmett Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Klingback,
John, Max, and Eldon were Emmett
visitors Monday.
Joe Hanson was a visitor at the
Butte school Monday
Charlie Kingman called on Ernest
Snyder Monday afternoon.
Miss Fay Smith has been confined
to the house for several days past.
She accidentally tipped over the tea
pot, burning one of her limbs quite
severely.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Kingman took
supper with the Fred Smith family
Monday evening.
Albert Martin went to Emmett
Monday.
Mrs. James McNutt is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sadie Kingman spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. Ruth McNutt-
Charlie Kingman was visitor at
the Powell home Tuesday.
Charles and James McNutt went to |
Emmett Wednesday after coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kingman were |
shopping in Emmett Wednesday.