davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

The fellow who's heard the
joke. before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

An acrobat on q radio broadI
casting program:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

The woman who dyes her insl
visible hairnets. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
LOOSE TALK

az wouldn't marry a man with
hundred million dollars if 1 didR't
love him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Gland
Treatment
Discovered
Take Glandogen

BY a new discovery the fe-giving
gland substance may now be supplied
In tablet form. This treatment is high
~ recommended by European and Ameri-
can scientists who have proved that the
internal administration of gland ex-
tracts has very marked effect upon
the corresponding glands of the human
oody, often rebuilding them to normal
activity.
Such a treatment is now offered to
the public in the form of Glandogen,
aishly concentrated glandular tonic
N convenient tablet form, prepared from
the glands of healthy, young animals
ana compounded with other valuable
Glandogen is obtainable at the PEOPLES
Drug stores. Mail orders given prompt
attention.
GLANDOCEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

A postage stamp without any
mucilage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

Applause at b moving picture.
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
A Great Success

8 oountry boy with shoes 81
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13
NEWS NOTES
 OF 'T0LST0I '
Many Prospect0rs Busy in That Section This
 Winter.

There are many prospectors around Folstoi this winter, according ito G. r. Xilroy, manager of the Innoko Dredg- ing Company, who returned from trip 70 FairView a few days ago..
 At Fairviewp Mr. 5Kiltoy saw.Gharlss Goebel and Charles Konietzko, who had completed hauling their supplies from Simel's.and were ready to leave Tor the creeks; also, Mr. Murdeck, E. BreWlsy and Ralph Smith were there, ln readiness to do the representation york on their creek holdings.
 Or Boob creek, Scotty Auld and John Rieck were hoisting pay dirt. Devel- opment work on this ground was prom islng.
 Freighter Billy Jones, of Ophir, was hauling supplies from Simel's to Brew ley's. These will be taken through to Ophir by Felix Riley, who was on his yayIn.
 A. Mcdonald, Red Behan and John Aeino were employed hauling feed for she Hnneko Dredging Company from Simel's. to- the Jap cabin. From this point it will De relayed oyer the sum- init by ten more head of stock which will be sent through from Taootna.
 Mir. Newell, of F'airview, whe was in~ jured by the accidental. discharge of his shotgun last summer, is back at.his old stamping, ground Though inca- pacitated from. his injury, he did not IoseI his arm, as anticipated, and IS get i ng along nicely. Max Simel Is doing a good business, and will be sold out before spring. There are many trap pers in the hills, and the fur catch from , hat section w,ll be quite factor.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To B, T. James, Ed MeArdle and
 Charles Knell, your heiPs, executors
 and assigns:..
 You are hereby notified that [, the undersigned, your co-owner, have ex- pendedfins la bOP and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred 6ole lars Sl09.o0] for, the years 1920 and 1921 upon your interests in the Good Luck Fraction, situated between No. l and No. 2 Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording precinct. Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said min ing claim for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 And.if within ninety days after the publication of this. notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as well as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertise ment, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of sald section 23A of the Revised Statutes of the United States. CECIr. BARLOW. Co-Owper. Date of first publication. Jan. 6. 1925 Date of last publication. April 2. 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13
StefanssOn to Aban-
 donExploration Work

.. New ork.-WiIhj jalmar Stefansson, famed.Arctic explorer. it is announced, will abandon exploration work and di- rect his efforts to providing that within a decade the North Polar ocean be crossed by network of commercial aviation routes and that the Arctic lands be source to be developed, the resources of which, he declares. are un- limited in magnitude
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13
95 Pct. Dividend On
 Par Value in a Year

Spokane. e.--Distribut!on of $500, ,O00 in dividends to stockholders of record was announced today by the Hecla Mining Company at it's headquarters in Wallace, Idaho. This will amount to 50 cents on each dollar par value shares and bring the total dividend payments this year to S950000 on 8 capitalization of $1 1000, 000 It is said that the new distribution will bring the total dividends to over Sl, ,000, eco.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13
$500 Makes Farmer
 a Wealthy Landlord

Duquoin, Ill.-Only few months ago John Fuhs was a tenant farmer of near Belleville. With his family he returned to Elberheld, Germany, his native home, aud he now writes friends here that he has suddenly developed into one of that city's richest citizens. The secret of his prosperity lies in the rate of exchange. With $500 Amercan4 money Fuhs bought tive-story hotel building, saloon, bowling alley, lodge rooms, and forty-eighL guest rooms..a
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Victor Sibell. well-known old timer, has been under the weather for the past two weeks, but is now convalesc- ing at bis residence near Nixon Forks.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Bob Shively and Dick Stevens have taken trappor's lease on Upper Canes. A big catch of prime furs, which may flood the St Louis market is expected.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Tom O,Brien, of Tacotna, it is tsatd, passed through McGrath early today for Big river, euefoute to the coast and the big Outside.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Washington.-Dr Robert Lewis Pad dock, former Protestant Episcopal bishop of Oregon, and Miss Heen Aitken, heiress to two. and half million dollars, were married herea to- day,
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Joe Ferris the freighter from Ruby. is now at Cripple, where he is em- ployed hauling supplies to the creeks with three head of stock.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13
Recommends Dismissal
 Impeachment Charges

Washington.-The House judiciary committee, in it's report today. reeom- mendod dismissal of the Impeachment charges against Attorney General DaughePty.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

J. E. Beattie, from Flat, with out going mail, arrived, yesterday after noon, leaving for Big rlver this morn ing.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

George F. Kilroy, Innoko Dredge Company superintendent, was aItend- ing to business matters here on Thurs day.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Receiving and sending hours at the McGrath station are as follows:
 Week Days-10.a. ID. and D. m. Sundays and holidays-9:45 8. m. and 4:30.p, 10.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Billy Gibbs and Charlie Boyd, after a visit here of several days, left this morning for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Vivian Howard, Facotaa, was among today's arrivals, coming down, with Chris Nelson and team.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13
Conference Agrees on
 Navy Appropriation A

Washington.-The HouSe has agreed 50 the conference report on- the bill making appropriations for the navy for ghe next fiscal year, and the measure now goes to the President. The bill authorizes the expenditure of three hundred and twenty five millions.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

Al Walsh is expected at McGrath daily, according to telegraphic adyices received here.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-13

To B, T. James, Ed MeArdle and Charles Knell, your heips, executors and assigns:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

authorities in the lowland city. 1t
is not impossible that both John
Kaluza and Madam May Stevens
will be invited to get out. of Sup
erior.
Before coming to Duluth, Madam
May made Superior very unsafe for
law, order and decency. Fourth of
July, last year, she expected to
make much money by trapping men
who sought to satisfy their lust, but
Capt. Mead of the Superior police
department, saw to it that the wild
woman was arrested twice that
day. She was kept busy most of
the national birthday at shunting
bail and getting out of Jail. When
the sky-rockets began to light up
the heavens late in the evening of
July Fourth, they did not mark the
close of perfect day for Madam
May Stevens, alias Jew Irene"
Old Madam Rose Graham, alias
Rose, Rowan, has not broken up
her bagnio at 321 E. Superior St.,
SO far as one can learn from the
society news in the daily papers.
Madam Rose was in Superior q
couple of years ago and it would
not harm Duluth any if she were
there now.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

now and then, but from federal
men rather than the police. Col.
Mcdonald was credited with having
a real pull with some of the blue
coated guardians of the peace.
Mcdonald got tangled up in some
way with Col. Armstrong In the
ownership of about $4,000 worth
Of real alcohol. When Mcdonald
was not looking, Armstrong grab
bed the high wines and took the
cans in his hls ear to- the garage
at Fourteenth Aye: E.: and ..sEpe.
rior ST.. The owner Of the garage
feared Ito have: the 'aacohel sitting
behind, his: fIiThac ec 80 he, tobk
the stuff to his house, where Arm
strong called and got it the next
day.
Mcdonald offered q cash reward
for information that would enable
him to recoyer-at least his share
OF the alcohol, but Armstrong got
away with 1t, He is supposed to
be over in Canada at present, if
not in the Twin Cities. He was q
big, bold and rapid rum-runner,
entirely too classy for most of the
local law-breakers in Duluth.
1t now looks as II Peter Schaef-
fer's soft drink license would be
revoked. AS these lines are written,
Col. McKenzie's trial has not been
held, therefore his fate cannot be
told In this issue, of the Great
Family Journal.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
BENTLEY IS MAKING PLANS
TO HAVE MISS CAREY BACK
Teachers Pass Hat for Gift Campaign Opening
Is Sad Fizzle-Three Members of "Big Six"
Disagree Over Award of Insurance.

[; will be appointed, for the Women's
! Council adjourned until September.
The plain facts are that many,
many members of the Woman's
! Council do not look upon the Rip
saw as awful and they do not
believe that the old head-sawyer
wears horns. They approve of the
Rip-saw's stand for justice, educa-
tional freedom, economy, democracy
and the eliminating of fads, frills
and fancies until the essentials re-
| ceive proper measure of attention.
! Above all, they are opposed to
Supt. Bentley.
There was a special meeting of
the school board Wednesday even
ing, May %, for the purpose of
giving out the insurance for an
Madam director Barnes, of Duluth
and New York, who had not re-
turned from roaming around in
Rome and who neglected to attend
via long distance telephone. Her
vacant chair was present, however,
greatly to the solace of Little
Brother Colman.
The three minority members en-
joyed the spectacle of three major
itys members splitting and sadly
disagreeing DER the placing of the
insurance. The matter was in the
hands of the finance committee,
Mrs. Cotton, Crassweller and Elk
lund.
Madam director Cotton was "sot"
on giving the insurance to Messrs.
Dunning, Howard C Dunning. Direc-
tor Crassweller was determined to
award the contract to the Saiter-
Blackmar agency. DR.. Eklund was
strong for the Prindle-Jones agency.
After the three members of the
"Big Six" had wrangled over the
matter for more than an hour, the
| board as a whole took it up. Direc-
tors Colman, Hunt, Eklund, Clough,
Coole and Knight voted to award
the business to the Prindle-Jones
agency. Mrs. Cotton stood out to
the bitter end for the Dunning
agency, while the contumacious
Lloyd George Crassweller stood by
the Salter-Blackmar ship, going
down with it, in fact. Stubborn. ess
has become fixed habit with
most Of the big Six" as this
little incident plainly shows.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
MAY STEVENS LEAVES TOWN
Notorious Hebrew Jezebel Taken with Girls in
Her Bagnio to Superior by John Kaluza in His
Speedy Booze Car-Bail Was Jumped.

Madam May Stevens, alias "Jew
Irene," no longer pollutes the at
mosphere Of Duluth. At the hour
when Madam MAY was to appear
before Judge Funck in municipal
court, she and her sbevy of redlight
girls sneaked out the back way at
319 West Superior ST., the so-called
Duluth hotel, climbed into John
Kaluza's speedy booze car and were
whirled out to-, and down Garfield
avenue, across the Interstate bridge
and into the sporty purlieus of
Bingoland. Madam May forfeited
bail money in the sum Of. 5000
by her unceremonious departure,
therefore her loss was accompanied
by some small, gain.
Soon after Madam May Stevens
got nicely settled in her bagnio and
blindpig, right in the business heart
Of Duluth she bleated around that
she had the Rip-saw fixed and
that she was solid with the
safety commissioner, therefore she
expected to stay long, live happily
and do we'll in the poor old Zenith
City.
Madam May was kept supplied
with booze from Superior by her
lover and official panderer, John
Kaluza, most notorious and law
less bird in Bingoland. Although
Madam May returned to Superior
and Kaluza's welcoming arms, he
was raided and arrested short
time ago by municipal and federal
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
LINCOLN CALLED THE TURN.

When Lincoln and Douglas were
canvassinr Illinois together as
rivals for the U. S. senate, Douglas
complacently remarked in a speech !:
twenty-five years ago, when we
were young men, Mr.. Lincoln and
I resided in the same town, / taught
school for a living. Mr.. Lincoln
sold whisky for living"
Douglas referred to Lincoln s
clerkship in store where liquor
also was sold. In his reply, Lincoln
took up each point in its order and
responded to it fully. When he
came to the charge of selling
whisky, he deliberately repeated it
and then said:
This is true, but" turning to
Douglas, II leave If to the Judge,
himself, II he wasn't one Of my
very best customers"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
COPS GET PETE SCHAEFFER
Colonel Mckenzie Tits Lid in Pete's Bingo Parlor
on West Michigan Street With Results That
Promise to Be Disastrous to Resort.

Colonel Mckenzie recently was
caught at selling booze in Pete
schaeffer's bingo lparlor at 215
West Michigan st. This resort
formerly was known as the blue
front bar and it was presided over
ty big Norman Mcdonald. This
CENT was caught SO often by rep
'sentatives of the law that he
c,'ld not get license this year
fni a soft-drink parlor, therefore
Pee schaeffer tried to carry the
Ia. so to speak.
It first Schaeffer was turned
- 4, but he put up a fearful
! to commissioner Olson and
. q aised to avoid mistakes of the
3 t so far as the future was
t"n orned. The kindly commissioner
iaiiy gave Schaeffer the benefit
de doubt. Then, just a couple
Ct weeks later, Col. Mckenzie fell
on grace and was caught.
Tie Rip-saw does not know If
Gel Mcdonald still holds an in
e.eat In the oasis at 215 West
) :rhigan st. The reputation made
rs; year was bad enough to war
rant Col. McDonald's elimination
trom the place for all time.
Cnce upon q. time, when the
te erai men pinched the place, big
.orman Mcdonald put up fight,
t.t he failed to get away with
II. Fines and arrests came his way
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

Der, he has no superior. Unless
knitted, throttled and double crossed
by professional pie-counter. fire.
quenters, Charles A. Lindbergh will
prove to be anything but dead
one when the votes are counted.
Paste that fact in your hat, dear
old voter. =.
Mr.. Lindbergh's home is at Little
Falls, in Morrison county, almost
the exact center of the great state
Of Minnesota. His political. head
quarters is in Minneapolis. From
now until the primary election, this
candidate of the plain, common
people will be out among them,
hence his friends are looking after
headquarters business.
With Charles A. Lindbergh in
the U. S. senate, Minnesota would
have no cause to apologize or feel
shame. His broad experience, great
ability, unselfishness, honor and
sterling manhood would make him
q peerless champion Of true democ-
racy in the upper house of ma
t1Onal legislation.
Being unable to address all the
voters Of Minnesota, to say nothing
Of greeting each one personally, Mr.
Lindbergh has issued the following
statement, viz:
From 1907 to 1917 inclusive
was member of Congress.
then defined what I believe to be
the rights of the people, and ex.
planned how they were flouted.
had a plan, introduced bills and
worked for things that the people
seeded then, and are demanding
cow. The progressive forces among
the people were then not strong
enough to command either the feal
or respect of Congress and very
little progressive legislation was
shen possible. Partly because Of
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

"They say the dead never come
back to life, but they're spaiing
ND Charley Lindbergh for the SEN
atorial election" writes Billy T.
Noonan in the Baudette Region.
Neither Col. -Joonan nor the Fat
Boys for whom he blows the
trumpet show very good powers of
observation If they consider Charles
A Lindbergh dead and buried. His
candidacy is shooting Up like as
paragus stalks after a rain and,
before this senatorial tussle is
over, the Lindbergh cause will be
stronger than the sturdy oak.
1t is surprising, the number of
Lndbergh friends and champions
you will find all over Minnesota,
once you begin to prod around. The
plain, common people know who
and what he is. AS senatorial tim
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
FREE VERSATILITY.
I am an unusually versatile your

am an unusually versatile young
man.
I have taken all the correspond
ence courses and have been thor
oughly trained in bookkeeping,
electrical engineering, cartooning,
business administration and motion
picture technique.
l. have subscribed for ten years
to, the Literary Digest, and can
argue fairly and accurately on
both sides of every important ques-
ton.
I have devoured all of the sixty
eight columes of the Book of Ell
quette,- and know that q soup plate
should be tilted away from the
eater, that man should always
remove his hat when greeting q
lady of his acquaintance and that
the groom should stand on the
brides right during the wedding
ceremony.
l read Vanity Fair every month
and am thoroughly familiar with
the progress of Art, Music, Society,
Sculpture, the Drama, the Cinema
anu the latest VIII Ill LOuuOu, NEW
York, Paris and other wellknown
capitals.
l also read the American Maya
zine and fully understand the Sc
cret of success.
l have mastered the art of Pub
lie Speaking, and am never at q
loss when called upon suddenly to
address a large assemblage Of peo-
pie.
!: Il :have gone through DR.. Eliot's
FavesFoot Shelf inch by inch, and
am. on easy speaking terms with all
that. q best in literature.
IL have. asteloped hy personality
to the breaking point.
But somehow or other, my nu-
merous and varied accomplishments
don't seem to get me anywhere.
There is one serious catch in the
machinery.
I can't get a job.-R. E. S., in
Life.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
THE RESTFUL COUNTRY.

The country Is such restful
place.
There are seldom more than q
dozen dances week in the coun-
try. And one always feels able to
drink SO much synthetic gin.
The local roadhouse has such a
restful air. 1t stays open all night.
The beach parties are SO restful.
Especially those that last till the
following morning.
And the afternoon teas are 30
restful, too. There are always 80
many rounds of cocktails.
Then, the week-enders are such
restful people. After the city, they
naturally crave rest. And there's
so much of 1t in the country.
There's bridge, dancing, picnics,
dinner parties, lunches, fetes, fan
cy-dress affairs, moonlight bathing
and-oh, 80 many ways to rest.
Really, the country is such a
restful place.-Life.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

UnQor QdIo OF May 20, MISS
Floy Kensinger, principal of the
Liberty and Nettleton schools, sent
out a letter, directed ITO Miss
Carey's Friends" as follows, viz:
"A feeling has grown among a
number Of the teachers that, as a
body of friends, they would like
to give Miss Carey a gift which
would express, in a measure, the
deep regard which they have for
her, as we'll as an appreciation of
what she has done for them.
"Those who wish to contribute
will please send their contributions
to Miss Eva M. Potter of the
Liberty school, Miss Alta Owens Of
the Lakeside school or Miss Indian
ola Willcuts of the Morgan Park
school"
Undoubtedly Miss Carey would
value some substantial token of re-
memberance from those with whom
she has been associated so long and
there is no reason to criticise those
who feel it a duty and pleasure
to respond to this call. Those who
do respond, of course, will not
weaken their standing with the ad-
ministration in general and Supt.
Bentley and Madam director Barnes
in particular.
1t is sad to relate, however,
that some of the teachers do not
hasten to respond to the call to
contribute to the cost Of a fitting
gift to the late victim of nepotism
in the public schools. When the
teachers in one school held back,
the principal said to them, viz:
:. 1T don't make any difference
whether you contribute or not, for
Supt. Bentley is making arrange
ments to have. Miss Carey back
again next year"
''How's that?" inquired school
ma'am with a well developed bump
of curiosity. O i
''They are sure to get rid OF
directors Clough and Coole in the
school election next JULY
"Mr. knight will remain on the
board and he is opposed to retain
ing Miss Carey" observed another
teacher who thinks for herself.
after they get rid of Clough
and Coole, they will easily handle
Mr.. Knight" the principal assured
her listeners.
That principal never tried the
stunt of handling one determined
little director of English blood and
birth, otherwise she would not feel
so sure of the ability of Little
Brother Colman, Pinch-hitter Grass
weller and Madam director Barnes
to handle knight after they get
rid of -Clough and Coole.
Friday morning of last week the
members of the Women's Council
were called to meet in the public
library club rooms. Among other
things, it was planned to select a
committee to help the big Six
to elect it's school board ticket in
July.
The meeting was a sad fizzle
and, If it had been expected to
fire a shot that would be heard
from Lakeside to Fond, du Lac,
deep disappointment was the result.
Only about half dozen club
women were there and they were
without their peerless leaders. Mrs.
Washburn, Mrs. Spring, Mrs. Cotton,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. McGiffert and
even Mrs. Colman were conspicuous
by their absence.
The idea of APPOINTING a COM
mittee was to select candidates for
the school board who are invulner-
who cannot be
picked to pieces by that awful Rip
saw" as one timid lady expressed
it.
In default of brave, determined
and acceptable leadership, no COM
mittee was appointed. 1t seems IN
likely that any committee can or
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09
EVILS OF HEREDITY.

The wife of the man who, in his
youth, wrote jokes for a college
humor magazine, was telling little
George a bedtime story.
And then the little boy kissed
the little girl. Why do you suppose
he did that?"
They had come to- q tunnel"
was the reply-Ex.