davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01

error are 50 proud, You also will
find them On other streets and
svsnpes OF importancs and distine-
ton. :
Those who profess wisdom as to
SuperiOr's underworld life declare
that moonshine peddlers, dealers In
dope and the soul-sickening redlight
women. can be found In some of
the most exclusive and fashionable
sections Of the city. This narrative,
however, viii be devoted chiefly to
conditions on Third street. Future
issues Of the Great Family Journal
viii throw the spotlight on places,
property owners and conditions
along Tower avenue and other
proud thoroughfares.
That Superior is supporting and
permitting q large number of low,
vile. vicious and lawless brothels,
dope dens and moonshine depots
cannot be charged entirely to the
city authorities. Law enforcement
agents in the city Of Superior and
the county OF Douglas undoubtedly
could make greater efforts and ac-
complish much more in eradicating
lawlessness, disorder and indecency,
but the peace officers are not
entirely responsible for the presence
OF moonshiners. bootleggers, gam
blers and wanton women.
Citizens, civic organizations and
property owners must accept their
share OF blame.
In flowery language, the good
and even the best people of Sup
erior talk long and loud about
their desire to improve the moral
and civic conditions of the dear
old home city.
In touching words they profess
a desire to rescue the perishing,
find the wandering boy or smooth
the pathway for the wayward and
the weary.
Public officials are, blamed for
not enforcing the laws and then
some OF those censorious reformers
go to their homes or offices and
check over their rent rolls to see
IL all their underworld tenants have
paid their steep monthly rentals.
Careful thought Is given to ways
and means for making the moon
shine merchant pay a heavier price.
Plans are considered for making
the rediight woman part with a
heavier percentage of the proceeds
from sale of her weak body and
soiled soul.
At heart, such people do not
want the laws enforced. They take
no pleasure In making living con-
ditions better or to truly assist the
fallen and the unfortunate. They
seek to stand. as whiter-than-snow
members Of society, receiving the
adulation of their fellows and, with
it all, to bank a maximum of rentals
or other proceeds from the sub
merged tenth.
II careful investigation Of Sup
erior's tax lists were made, it un-
doubtedly would be shown that
many buildings sheltering vice and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01
BLACK and WHITE HARLOTS
PARTNERS in VILE BACNIO
Joe Lyons, Depraved Negro, Runs Bawdy House ON
First Avenue East in Which Caucasian and
African Women Entertain Lewd Men.

/ This mixture Of white and black
women for immoral purposes very
often leads to race riots and lynch>
ings. OF the latter, Duluth has had
enough. This dive Of Joe Lyons 10
a shame to the Caucasian race and
a disgrace to the African race.
Some time ago, degenerate,
pandering Son Of Israel, bearing
some such name as Tutz, came to
Duluth from the Twin Cities with
a girl named Helen, whom he
lodged in the Lyons dive with its
black and its white women Of ill-
fame.
The next thing that Tutz knew,
a big, black Negro man had won
Helen's affections and the Twin
City kike was minus his meal
ticket. He then found pickings very
slim In Duluth and was forced to
return to Minneapolis.
There are other redlight dives In
Duluth, as time and the Rip-saw
will reveal.
The Lakeview Club at No. 1919
East Superior st. Is open and doing
business. Announcement Of this new
den was made in the previous issue
Of the Rip-saw. Some pretty good
whisky is sold up there at fifty
cents a drink and there is a report
that real beer is on draft four
nights a week. So far, gambling is
a secondary amusement, but as Rt.
Rev. Ed. Lyons and Rev. Cold
tooth" jackson get surer Of their
ground, very complete outfit of
gambling paraphernalia Will be
utilized to the limit, II suckers
run well. j :,
The Rip-saw carelessly but in-
excnsaBly made an error IN itg
previous article on the Lakevfew
Club. It stated that the placs war
on the upper side Of the street,
although the number was correctly
given.
The Lakeyiew booze club. and
gambling den Is on the lower side
of Superior st. 1t is on the upper
floor Of No. 1S East Superior St.,
over Sanders Fur Shoppe. The
upper floor Is numbered 1914 az
shown over the door In big brass
figures.
There is no lettering on the door,
but all view of the stairway is
prevented by mysterious green
drapery that covers the entire glass
in the door on the inside. Years
ago, the Y. NJ. C. A. occupied this
building.
Those who have entree to the
inner precincts Of the Lakeyiew
Club, are profuse In their praises
Of how richly the den Is furnished.
Some claim that It cost $4,000
to get the place in readiness for
business, but the original statement
put the cost at $4,000 or $1,000.
Not only are booze and real beer
vended In those closely guarded
precincts, but lunches are served
by a black servant well skilled In
setting the little tables, serving
the toothsome viands and then
carrying away the dead"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01

Pedigree dawgs, ladies' -that's
what they are" said the Dog Man.
I've just refused five 'undered
pounds for their stepmother."-
London Magpie.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01

tcontinued on page -
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01

i" DUTETE RESkw
oy 500 RE ve<r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. Advertisement. lit
Farewell .Party-Past Noble Grand
club, of the Rebekah lodge, gave q
farewell party for Mrs. T. Il. Edmund
son, in the M. r. Hattabaugh home,
Monday evening. The club presented
Mrs. EdmundsOn with a p. N. G. pin
as a token of the esteem in which she
is held by members of the order
Call TAI for laundry wagon. Cur
tains, blankets quilts and carpets.
Daughter Born-A daughter was
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Jackson. of this city.
Late model Ford touring car wanted.
Inquire at Free Press. 51-2%
Closes SehOOl-Miss Mary De Haven
has just completed a successful term
of school at higgins. Her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Brown, was principal in the
same school. Miss De Haven will at
tend Normal school at Lewiston during
the summer
Episcopal Services-The Rev ID j.
w. SOmmerville, of Lewiston, will hold
NtINlCtN Ill lllt EPISCOPAL
church, OH Sunday, May 6, at II a. m.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sole at ths Smoke House. Advertise
Young Peoples UniOn-Young Peo-
pies union invites the public to at
tend its meeting, Sunday night, in the
old courthouse. Topic is Prayer" !
and those who attend are asked, if pos
sible, to have some information on the !
subject. Jack Hardy is leader.
Wall paper 10 cents per double
rolls. At the Paint Shop. A. w.
Robinson and Son. 474t.
Pay. Death Claim--William Ingram,
local agent for the Bankers Reserve
Life Insurance company Omaha, Neb.,
IN Saturday received from the COM
Dany check for $4,000, payable to Mrs.
ethel Olivia Wilson, of Whitebird, on
he death of her husband, Charles VIII
ION. The check was received by Mr..
Ingram a week after proof of death
vas made. Mr. Wilson had paid but
hree premiums on the policy
A. w. Talkington, fire insurance.
Sells Drug StOre-Friends here have
eceived word thai DIR. Il. II. Sheaffer.
ormerly of Grangeville but for num-
er of years a resident of Vancouver. ,
Vn.. has sold the drug store which he
perated in that city. The family has
iade NO, plans for the future.
Standard Designer Patterns at Tbs +
Tub. Advertisement. 23tf z
Baptist Church-Services will be held i
the Baptist church next Sunday d.
forming and in the evening at 1880 s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

4 Estrayed-From our place, about
March 10, black mare pony Weight
about 900; star ON forehead. white
mark on nose. Notify G. w. Hauntz
FARMERS II. 40-1+
Daughter BOrn-A. daughter was
Hborn recently to Mr.. and Mrs William
Altman, and has been named Dorothy
Virginia.
Columbia 10-inch records, so cents,
at the Smoke House. 3Stf
Twin Mules-A. L. Zumwalt, who
was in Grangeville Friday from his
ranch ON the prairie, reported he has
a mare which recently gave birth to
two mule colts. Twin mules are con-
sidered unusual
For Sale-Having bought q ranch.
VIII sell my Essex coach with 5000
worth of extras for $110O. VIII trade
eight-room house with garage 24x26
for livestock. George Cammack,
Grangeville.
A. w. darlington, Surety Bonds
Birthday Party-Gerald Manning
celebrated his first birthday anniver-
sary by having a number of his little
friends toa party on the afternoon of
April 26. They spent their time play
ing with toys and eating animal cook
les and candies until o'clock. when
refreshments were served to them.
Then each little tot journeyed home
ward with its pockets filled with can
dies and cookies, having had a pleas
ant afternoon.
Insure today-tomorrow may he to
late. M. L. Derrig, successor to Roth
well & Quinlan. ~
Agent at Harrisburg County Agent
Carl Nj. GraysOn spoke to the people of |
Harrisburg, last Friday, when they
gathered to celebrate the closing of the |
public school, Mr. Grayson spoke ON
pig and calf clubs.
Columbia 10-inch records. so cents.
lt the Smoke House. 3Stf
Flowers for all occasions. Granville
Drug Co.
Christian Science Christian Science
services in X. of p. hall, Sunday. Serv-
ces at IL. Subject, Everlasting Pun
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
testimony meeting, Wednesday, at s.
MI are welcome.
Don't forget mother, May 10. Flow
rs and candy. Granville Drug Co.
For Mrs. EdmundsOn-Mr Ed Alb
amson and Mrs. Ethel Hanson enter
aimed in the Abramson home, Tues
ay afternoon, complimentary to Mrs.
:, p. Edmundson, who is shortly leav-
lg Grangeville.
All kinds of sporting goods at the ]
moke House.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
PERSONAL


Barney Luchtefeld, of Keuteryille
spent Tuesday in Grangeville
p w. Mitchell, Nezperce attorney
spent Sunday night i'm Grangeville.
G. w. Thompson, of Cottonwood,
was in Grangeville Saturday.
Grover c. Ryan, of Boles, was a
visitor in Grangeville recently.
w. Il. Smith, of Clear creek, was in
Grangeyille Monday and Tuesday.
Louis Howard of higgins, transac-
ted business in Grangeville, Tuesday.
Roy Goodall. of Craigmont, was a
visitor i'm Grangeville recently
Il. j. Michael, of Craigmont, was i'm
Grangeville Wednesday.
4. NJ. Atwood, of WinOna, was q
vititor in Grangeville recently.
G. J. Hall, stOckman, of Lewiston.
was a business visitor in GrangevilIe
recently.
Atty. Miles S. Johnson, of Lewiston.
| transacted business in Grangeville the |
first of the week.
Postmaster A. M. Reynolds and Ed |
ward @. Smith, both of Whitebird |
were in Grangeville Saturday.
Mike Sloviaczek, of BoIes, was in
Grangeville, Tuesday. His son is at
tending high school here.
Fred Reid and H. X. Rogers, from
Crooks corral, on Salmon river, were
in town, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hender have re-
turned to Bremerton, Wn., where they
spent the winter. ,
Probate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell
departed Monday ON a business trip to
New Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SchwarZ and
daughter, Luree, have been in Lewis
ton, guests of Mrs. Schwarz's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erskine. y
George Stephens formerly of 4
Grangeville, but for several year a res
ident of Lewis county, was in Grange
vile Saturday.
Judge James i. Ailshie was an ar
rival in Grangeville last Friday night
from Occur dAlene. Judge Ailshie
was here ON district court business.
w. Il. Clark was in Grangeville Sun
lay enrOute to his ranch near Harp
ster. He had been in-Spokane, visiting
MS family.
Miss Laura Smith has returned from
BlackfOot, where she has been manager
'or the Western Union Telegraph COM
lany, and is visiting here parents. Mr..
md Mrs. Lee Smith, at Mt. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Phillips departed
Tuesday for Craigmont, where Mr.
Phillips has leased the Lewis County
Register, Of which he assumed charge
Tuesday. He had been on the Free
Press force for three months.
Miss Marjorie Griffith has resigned
Ter position at the telephone office to
ccept a position at the Sims Store.
liss Griffith will succeed Miss Edith
'riscOe who, with her mother, will
cave early in June for Walla WalIa
D make their home there.
Levi A. White, one of the old timers
f Idaho County, was in Grangeville -
aturday from his home at Denver
lr. White came to Idaho county in the
kites TO engage in mining, and is one
the few really old timers left in sp
MS part of the country He has ge
'iends in Grangeville who are always as
lad to see him. n,
f. S. Canning, mining man, of the
EN- Mile country, who was in Grange in
lille recently, reported having made a 90
g strike on the "Queen of the Vest e %,
roperty. The ledge is six feet wide o.
| tunnel No. 1, five feet in tunnel No. 81
and four feet in tunnel No. 8. 1t is "
north and south vein with lime con-
cts. Mr.. Canning is an old Califor-
a prOspector
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

For Sale-Hay rake, double-disc
pillow, sullly pillow, 2 walking plows,
wagon with rack, two good work
horses, registered Duroc Jersey male
hog Enquire Mrs. j. NJ. Mattox.
Grangeyille. 51-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

Quilts, carpets curtains, blankets.
anything but the baby washed at the
laundry. Call TAI.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

THIS is strictly a solid leather
shoe made from selected Brown
Calf, according to government
specifications. Has medium weight.
genuine Goodyear Welt Soles. Dressy
as well as stout. Sizes 6 to IL. ca or
Narrow, Med and Wide YT'OJ
This shoe is such a splendid number,
in wear and neat appearance, that we
carry it in the Boys sizes. 1t makes
an exceptionally neat School Shoe,
and yet withstands the rough usage
of farm work.
Small. Boys, 9 to 1875 -S295
Youths sizes, / to 2 -------S $3.50
Boys sizes, 21a to 6 $685.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
DEMAND "CLEAN.UP."
"Keep Your Election Promises
Crowd Tells States Attorney.

By the Associated Press.
HILLSBORO. ILL.,, April 1s.-Offices
of States Attorney Frank Ramey in
this city were stormed by zoo men and
women Wednesday night, who demand
ed he keep his election promises" and
clean up the mining town OF Panama.
They declared law enforcement there
is a farce. that liquor is sold openly
and gambling and vice fiourishes.
William vogel was spokesman for
the congregation. which arrived by
prearrangement from all directions in
automobiles. He reminded the states
attorney that in a campaign speech
he had declared the official who failed
in his duty to enforce law should be
horsewhipped.
THAT Is what we should do Mr.
Vogel yelled, but we are not going
to-
A voice from the crowd interrupted
the states attorneys answer with the
threat: III you don't clean up Panama
we will"
Mr.. Ramey thanked the crowd, and
said that if he could get public co.
operation Panama would be cleaned
up, but that until now it was impos-
sible to secure evidence.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
may CALL SMALL
| IN HERR|N PROBE
,Governor Likely Witness, as
Two State Officials Accuse
Each Other.
,By the Associated Press.

Shy the Associated Press.
: SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 15.-With
stwo state officials-Adjt. Gen. Carlos
sE. Black and Col. Sam Hunter-each
accusing the other OF responsibility
sfer the failure to prevent the Herrin
.mine war last June, the state legis-
slative investigating committee re-
scessed last night until next Wednes-
sday to consider further steps in its
sinvestigation.
I Gov. Len Small may be the next wit
:ness called.
) Col. Hunter yesterday directly con-
sfradicted the testimony of Gen. Black.
swho was before the committee We'd
snesday and declared he had repeat
sedly asked the adjutant general to
ssend troops to Herrin.
To one such plea. he testified, Gen.
BLACK replied:
: Let the damn fools go to it. If
some of them get killed of maybe
.they will quit"
7 Denies Request Received.
! Gen. Black testified Wednesday he
shad received no request from any
source for troops In Williamson
tcounty. Col. Hunter swore he had
asked for troops time and again in
severy telephone conversation with the
seovernor over period of several
.lar requests from w. J. Lester, owner
of the mine, and c. X. Mcdowell. the
emine superintendent, who was killed
in the fight June %.
Col. Hunter also declared that ten
days or two weeks after the legisla-
Sure ordered the investigation Gen.
sBlack had asked him to alter his
%written report.
s Hunter testified that Sheriff Melvin
sThaxton of Williamson county had
Repeatedly been advised to swear in
a6ieputies to keep the peace. but had
declined. asserting that he could con-
frol the situation. When the trouble
started on June 81 with the killing
spf two non-union men in the morn
ydng and two union men in the after
'sloon Tha2ton could not be found.
tlIunter said, and he declared he ad-
SiSed Gen. Black of that fact
; Gen. Black. he testified. previously
had told him to lay down on that
sheriff and make him do his duty. I
won't send troops unless have a re-
Guest from the civil authorities"
Il repeated" Col. Hunter testified,
Sthat the sheriff could not be de-
soended on to suppress disorder and
7 told him the sheriff never would
gall for troops" Sheriff Thaxton was
a candidate for county treasurer at
whe time and was elected last fall.
THE union miners votes control the
county.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
CHARITIES HAVE TROUBLE
] FEEDING RUHR CHILDREN
Lack of Gas flinders Relief-Over
:. 100000 Being Sustained in
! Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

lbE the Associated PfeSs.
Z BERLIN, April 1S.-In connection
with recent announcement that the
american Quakers were renewing
their activities for the relief of Ger
man children. it is stated that there
1low are 100000 children in Germany
being fed by charity. 115,0e0 of whom
&ive in the Ruhr. 1t is also announced
that the English Quakers are ready
70 take over the task of caring for
5he Germans imprisoned in the Ruhr.
, The military occupation Of some Of
The Ruhr mines. with the consequent
refusal Of the Germans to work, is
reported to be causing difficulty for
fhe relief workers. because the clos
ing of the mines means a shutting
off the gas service in these locali-
1ies.
A German report from Gladbeck says
the feeding of a thousand children
there has been stopped for this rea-
son. The same advices report Franco
Belgian differences have developed at
Gladbeck because the French occupa-
iion Of Matthias SHINES mines Nos.
s and resulted in the gas being cut
off in territory occupied by the Bel
gians.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

preparations had not been completed.
Trustworthy advices received here.
however. say It is considered the real
reason for the postponemsnt 10 the
1t 10 also said that the absence OF
Lenin's cementing influence, 10 be-
coming more visible daily, especially
! since the recent trial and conviction
Of the Catholic priests In MOSCOW.
More or less reliable reports indi-
cate that the Moscow leaders are
meditatinf1 radical changes in the
soviet constitution with the intention
Of diminishing the power OF the pro.
vinciai soviets.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
|TALYS DEBT TO u. S. UP.

ROME. April 13.-The Italian govern
ment. according to an official statement
issued today, js carefully studying the
question Of the war debt to the United
States. and has even gone to the ex-
tent Of exchanging views with the other
debtors Of America. especially France,
although no general agreement between
such debtor nations and the United
States Is anticipated.
A special commission on the subject
may be appointed later, 1t is said. but
there are no actual plans at present for
the formation of such q body.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
DEMAND FREE ACTION.
Unitarians Charge Coercion
Against Religious Liberty.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 13-De-
claring certain leaders of religion in
the United States persistently are try
ing to intinidate public officials and
educators and threaten to coerce ma
tional and state legislation against aca-
demic freedom. a resolution was adopted
al the closing session here last night of
the Southern Conferences OF Cnita rian
Churches, pledging support OF the
southern Unitarian churches to the
principle Of human rights and individual
liberty. The resolution had special ref
erence, it was said. to proposed restric-
tions to prevent the teaching Of the
theory Of evolution in schools.
Dallas. Texas. was selected for the
next conference, the date to be fixed
later. Officers elected were: G. A.
Breaux. Louisville. president: W. p.
Bentley. Dallas, Prot. Clarence Henson,
New Orleans and f. H. Bowser, Mem
phis. vice presidents: the Rev. Cyril
Wyche, Nashville, secretary, and George
Jalonick, Dallas, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
CONDEMNS ENCYCLOPEDIA
Jewish Tribune Calls Brittanica
Article False.

NEW YORK, April 13-The charge
that an article on 1.-The Jews in
Poland" in 8 recently printed supple
mentery volume of the Encyclopedia
Brittanica contains allegations which
are inaccurate. unfair and grossly
malicious" is made in an article pub
lished in the current issue of the
Jewish Tribune which appears TO-DAY.
The Enclopedia Britannica editors
are charged not only with violating e
the elementary principles OF enclyo.
pedia compilation, but also with faisi
tying history. encouraging anti
semetism in Poland, tanning the
flames Of racial animosity in Eng
lish- h-speaking countries, and castins.
undeserved obloquy upon millions Of
Jews"
Evening star., 1923-04-13
POPE GIVES CONSENT.
Body of Cardinal, Buried 800
Years, to Be Moved,

ROME. April 13.-Pope Plus has
authorised removal Of the body Of
Cardinal Bellarmino from the Church
Of the Gesu here. where it has been
buried for more than 800 years. On
April &c the cardinals remains will be
removed to the Church of st. Ignatius,
according to a wish expressed in his
will, and will be reinterred next to
the tomb containing the dust Of his
pupil. st. Louis Gonzaga.
Cardinal Bellarmino was a nephew
of Pope Marcellus II. He became q
Jesuit when he was eighteen years
old. and one OF the greatest preachers
and writer's OF his time. At the death
Of Pope Leo XI, and again when Pope
Paul v died, he was spoken Of for
the papacy. but the sacred college
always refused to choose a Jesuit as
the head Of the church.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Everything for Golfers

The famous, imported models of Tom AucI,.
terlonie and r. Forgan St. Andrews hand.
forged clubs; iron wood. $3.50.
GOLF BALLS, SOC each-Baby Dimple, Glory,
". & d. l9, Black Circle. ~.
Hornet Balls, 65c each Silver King Balls, ST.
nun,on M.xa; At Golf Cloves, $3.50
Golf Bags, $3 to $35 Sunday Bags, $1.5O
And Everything Else the Golfer Needs-In
SpordnE Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1923-04-13
AUT0IST SENT TO JAIL.
Convicted Of Involuntary Man.
slaushter in Deaths OF Two.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 1S.-Thorntor
Kontz. we'll known young Albanian.
was found guilty of involuntary man
slaughter by a jury in Fulton county
superior court in connection with the
death Of w. r. Hunter and W. 8. Cor
man. employees of the street railway
company. They were struck by
Kontz's automobile. Kontz was fined
$3.50 and given six months In jail. He
declared the accident was unavoid-
able.
Judge e. c. Kontz, father OF the de-
fendant, told the court that a settle
ment had been made with the widows
whereby each would receive $l1.5t0.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Base Ball
Supplies

Base Balls, 1Oc to 81; American
League, 81.
Fielders' Gloves, 75c to So.
First Basemen's Mitts, ST to SIS.
Catchers' Mitts. ST to SIS.
Louisville Slugger Bats, S..
Suits-shirt, pants, cap, belt-han-
mel striped; sizes 6 to 16 years; a
dandy suit for So.
Other Suits from $1.e5 to $5.25.
Shoes, sizes 6 to 10, $3.50, $3.50.
Body Protectors, $3.50 to $3.50.
Stockings, 75c and 81; Masks, $3.50.
AL Reach Model Fielder's Glove,
$3.50.
Prof. model 1st Base Mitt, SIS.