davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01
MANNING FAILED TO HOIST J
MOURNING FLAG FOR Chief
General Secretary of Superior's Y.M.C.A. Waited
Five Days Before Half-Masting Flag in
IS Memory of Late President Harding.

Several of the red lights have
burned out and roomers In the
place claim that the halls are SO
dark that great care must be taken
from humping into others or, to
avoid getting into wrong room.
1t is wise rule, under these con-
ditions, that males, only, are permit
ted to room in the building. g,
Several weeks ago, because of
the poorly lighted halls, D. j.
Wheale, a patron Of the. dormitory,
fell and so badly. injured q leg that
he has been under a Doctors care
ever since. - .-.~
On July II, while. eating in the
Home Lunch cafeteria, J. q.
Schwartzbine, proprietor of the
ECONOMY store, told q friend that
;he had been compelled to use
matches at night to safely find his
room On the third floor. He was
guest there while his family
visited In the country.
There are lot rooms in the Y.
NJ. C. A. building and only three
chambermaids are employed to take
care of them.
A couple OF. years ago, the Rip
saw told how some of the roomers
made the wash-rooms and halls
unsafe for. decency by using pro-
fame and obscene language and
even by telling dirty stories and
otherwise offending those of clean
mouths and minds.
As late as July II, this year, a
salesman stood at the desk and told
with great glee about coming In SO
drunk the night before that he had
to fall upstairs to get to bed.
Reverend Edward A. Deake,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
is alleged to have said recently:
|. 81 would rather have my boys
in any pool hall south of the tracks
on Tower avenue than In the Su-
perior Y. M. C. A" 49,.
Mr.. Deake also is quoted as say
ing that a visit to the swimming
pool brought SO much profanity and
vulgar language to his ears that he
was compelled to come to the fore
going conclusion. He also noted a
sac lack Of discipline around the
place. He further stated that high
minded mothers send their boys to
the 7. M. C. A. for recreation,
believing that they will not en-
counter evil associations, hence
these sad conditions are deplorable.
Because OF existing conditions, Rev.
Mr.. Deake Is alleged to have re-
fused to renew his membership or
to advise, ANYONE else to do so.
II advertising brings business, the
Y. M. @. A. seemingly. does not
desire patronage, for only $40 was
expended for advertising during the
year ending April 80, 1923. During
that year, $18,703.54 was ex-
pended in wages and $13,040.43
was received from room rentals.
During the month of January, 1898,
$1,281.16 was expended in wages.
When the Y. n. O. A. made Its
last drive for financial aid, the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01
HAMPERED
BY UNDERWORLD
Continued from page y

y
Fred w. Koehler owns No. 100.
and No. 1911. A soft drink ba,
flourishes on selig Goldberg's prop
erty at No. 1913, as also, does on,
at 1915, where the fee is owned
by H. Graham.
]. D. Sherwood owns the resi-
Dental property at No. 1917, Will,
Selig Goldberg ewns No. 1919.
Number 1921, owned by ]. q
Meyers, Is soft drink resort, q,
are No. 1901 and No. 1903, be
longing to e. ]. Lurye, with sof
drink, parlors.
]. Hull, Jr., owns everything from
No. 1906 to No. 1319,: inclusive
and that stretch is a solid phalan1
Of soft drink parlors. Soft drinks
are sold at No. 1923, belonging
to L. Davis, and at No. 1401, whose
fee belongs to r. A. Uhlien. Mary
Farry's property at No.. 1909 ii
residential. Tony Viehle's property
at No. 1411 is soft drink depot
The Gust Beck Estate owns tht
small store property at No. 1413.
The ]. A. Pearson Co. owns the
brewery property from No. 1909 tc
No. 1913 inclusive. The hotel and
soft drink property. at No. 1916
belongs to L. Lawrence. There's q
soft drink bar at No. 1901 while
No. 1903 is vacant. Both fees be.
long to L. M. Koltes.
The Duluth Brewing Co. holds
the fees of No. 1919 to No. 1919
inclusive. Mary Frymiller owns No
1921 and No. 1923, site Of q hotel
and soft drink bar.
Soft drinks are vended at No
1701 and No. 1903, belonging tc
r. A. Uhlien. The soft drink and
hotel premises at No. 1709 and
iii are owned by Elizabeth Sch.
weitzer. H. Uhlien has the fee to
No. 1713, q residence, while George
Kryst owns It's, the site Of a soft
drink bar Soft drinks and q poo
hall are features of X. Burgraff's
fee at Nos. 1719, 1871 and 1913.
w. J. and Eliza Conan are the
proud owners of No. 1900, 1901 and
1903. McCabe and Dryer hold the
fee to E.. NJ. Starch's Sailors
Home" where soft drinks and
cigars are sold. !. az; -
Waterman q Looxe have the fee
to No. 1913, site Of the Gordon
hotel. where soft drinks are sold,
]. & r. Raikovich own No. 1877,
location of the White Front, soft
drinks and cigars. The Manhattan
cafe, with soft drinks, is on prop
erty owned by Raikoyich.
o. e. DEM has the fee to No.
1872, while d. Pomichter owns the
fee and conducts the bar and eat
ing place at No. 1898. ]. d. Meyer
owns the premises at No. 1926
where candy and soft drinks are
sold. 81
Some very sinful things go with
soft drinks. candy and cigars, hotels
and beaneries on both sides 4of
North Third st., from Grand avenue
to Tower avenue. as record Of
arrests By the police plainly prove.
..a
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01
HIS REPERTOIRE.

The boy was very quiet during
the first part of the dinner, and
everyone forgot that he was there.
As dessert was being served, the
host told story.
When he had finished and the
laughter had ceased, his little son
exclaimed delightedly:
Nov, father, tell the other one.''
Elk.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01
SEE WHAT HAPPENED.

John Houston motoring in indiana
in Miss Porter's car read Swim
burne's poetry to her while she
drove along country road. The
lady forgot about the car and It ran
into ditch. Some things require
ones undivided attention.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01
BLACK's DISSERTATION ON MOORE.

The writer notes- with interest
the eastigation administered through
the Open, Court to the citizenry
in general. and the recent minor
ity' Of our school board In :parti-
cular, by Watson s. Moore; one of
our well-kfown puSlic-spirited citi-
zens.
I; His close association indirectly
with portion of tie late lamented
majority will in a degree account
for some of his hectic utterances.
1t is unfortunate fortthe majority"
perhaps. that he al not put In hts
oar before election. Although It
might haze resulted in more votes
for = "nlinority. 2 e 4.
An ditizen, yoesr ana sazpayef
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01
HE HAD THE IDEA.

In a court case not long ago,
the Frenchman's description of q
bathing dress was referred to, viz:
Something. that begins nowhere
and ends at once. Boston Trans
cript.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-09-01
WATSON MOORE IS REVIEWED
Robert G. Black Reads Brother Moore's TRADE
Against Winners Of Late School Election
And Politely Comments On 1t.


the local which Mr. Watson
monkey Of himself ~
ticket
have been credibe his
factor Mr. Jul Barnes but 1t certainly
consideration OF che reat system Of majority rule
calamity inspired Mr. Robert c. Black, Of Duluth
unieation to ta Dunh Evening Herald Feeling that
benefit
appreciatiye readers is reprinted Editor)
Evening star., 1923-11-08

RNN1s0MW0NNWE1KN
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Building Of National University
At G.. W. u. to Be Aim of Le,uis
Ne,oIy Inaugurated President Pledges
! Himself to Work for Creation
of Great Institution.

A university with national charac-
ter and influence, a university sendlng
into every corner of the land an ever
icreasing company of men ana women
tmbued with the true spirit of Amer
icanism-"free in proper degree
from those local prejudices and
habitual jealousies which when C: car :,
ried to excess are never-laiilns
sources of disquietude to the public
mind and pregnant of mischleVous
consequences to this country.
To the creation of such a great
national university here in the Ma
tionaI Capital William Mather Lewis
Yesterday dedicated his future when he
was formally inaugurated president
of George Washington University in
Memorial Continental Hall before an
audience of statesmen, ranking for
eign diplomats, high administration
officers and nationally prominent edu-
Gators from many parts of the coun-
try.
Big influence Visioned.
Terming Washington "a store
house of intellectual treasure" DR..
Lewis declared it is the problem and
opportunity of George Washington
University Ito be the line between the
great dynamos of power housed in
the Federal City and the people of the
United States, and to transmit the
current which shall put in motion ever
more efficient craftsmanship, in for
e1gn service, in science and art and
induStry-yeS, and in the promotion
of a strong national spirit"
A few minutes before DR.. Lewis had
received the Fluctuations of Americas
colleges and universities from men
whose names have been written large
upon the history of educational prog
ress in the nation. He spoke to what
is believed to have been the greatest
gathering of prominent educators
that ever assembled in Washington
And he served notice that the higher
institution of learning will fail to
serve it's generation if, while holding
to high standards. il does not have
the courage to depart from conven-
tional policies, when in so doing if
may aid in the progress of mankind
Era of Education.
This is the century of education"
the speaker began. America has
passed through a pioneering century,
through century of political organ
ization and adjustment, through
century of industrial and commerce
expansion. and all have led inevitably
TO this Since 1890 the population of
the United States has increased 6S
per cent. but in a similar period the
high school attendance has increased
more than 500 per cent. There is
larger per centage of our youth at
tending college this year than at
tended high schools thirty years ago
THE century of education follows
naturally upon the century of indus
Evening star., 1923-11-08

trial and commercial expansion, for
therein was created the necessity for
accurate knowledge in a hundred ex-
banding fields of human endeavor. A
ematics in a middle western college
died. He had overtaxed his strength
in contributing as his share in the
world war countless hours of math-
ematical training to young artillery
officers, and many a shell that went
home on the western front was given
it's direction by this quiet and peace
full man on the shores of the great
lakes.
Value of Trained Mind.
THE war was fought by, exact
mathematics and science. and the bat
tie of complex and crowded civiilza
tion is fought to a successful issue
not by those who guess but by those
who know. The trained mind is an
essential in the struggle for exist
ence. It is this realization ton. Wnlch t;nna1
standards and educational methods
different thing than in former GEN.
turies. Then the highly educated
man. the scholar, lived in great
measure a cloistered life. Today we
are forced to have the scholar in cleo
trical engineering, in banking. in
commerce. in foreign service-yes,
and in ditch digging as we'll
Dr. Lewis asserted that when this
nation learns TO equip ol It's
youths who go into foreign trade
with a broad cultural background
which will enable him to meet Euro
pean and South American business
men on their own ground, to ap-
proach business transactions through
stages of social contact, American
foreign relations will be strengthened
immeasurably. Turning Immediately
to the new era in education, he added
THE higher institution of learning
in America will be unfaithful to its
trust if it does not hold high the
torch of liberal education-if it does
not clearly distinguish between edu-
cation and training. Just as truly
will that institution fail to serve it's
generation if it does not adjust itself
to supply the needs of the times-if.
while holding to high standards, it
does not have the courage to depart
from conventional and time-honored
policies when in so doing 1T may aid
in the progress of mankind"
Responsibility to Youth
Referring to the increasing num-
bers of young men and women who
are entering higher institutions of
learning today, DR.. Lewis warned the
university lin fairness to itself and
to the youth who come to it's doors"
to ascertain the impulse which
prompted the desire for membership.
1t must weigh the capacity of the in
dividual. he continued. and not yield
(Coptipued nm Paoe IN CoIupop ol
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
BITTER TASTE,
HEAD "SWIMS'
Signs That Black-Draught Is
\ Needed to Help Eliminate
Poisons - An Arkansas
Woman's Experience.

Hatfield Ark have used Black
Draughht for a number of years"
says Mrs G.. v. Dale, of this place,
and have never Eound any other
liver medicine so good. When I get
bilious. my head swims and 1 get a
bitter taste in my mouth, then
know 1 must get something to elimi-
nate the poison. so for years, when
would get this way, would take the
Black Draught.
II always feel better after taking
two or three doses. 1t cleanses til ,
system and my head quits swimming
and I feel like can do my work.
have recommended it to others"
Biliousness, dizziness, coat Q d
tongue, bitter taste, arm you that
your liver is out of ia Prompt treat
ment, with dose o. two of Thed
fords Black-Draught, often will pre-
vent serious sickness. Bile poisons
and other unhealthful matters should
not be permitted to lodge in the sys-
tenn. Drive them out with Black
Draught, the old, long established,
well-known, purely vegetable pow
dered liver medicine.
Keep a package in your house,
handy for immediate use. Sold by
good druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Beauty Deceptive

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of IT. Some
few months ago I went with fellow I
loved better than my life. We had fall
ing out and never saw each other again
until last week. I thought time and gain
I would end II all. / went to work after
nine weeks of weeping and staying st home.
There met his cousin. She is very
sweet girl. one you would not think was
deceitful Through her L found out where
I was working and came to see me. His
cousin then began to run around with q
hateful girl and they began telling him hes
Through them 1 lost the love / am slowly
dying for. When I 20 out at noon usually
/ see him Should ! quit going out at noon
until he finds out the TRUTH
2. Are all good-lookins girls hateful and
deceitfulY
g. have rose sachet he gave me.
Would do wrong TO send this backf
DYING FOR LOVE OF L.
1. hate to seem unromantio, but
really cannot understood how a IL
year-old girl can waste nine weeks
crying over a man, nor why she
should contemplate staying inside
during her lunch hour just because
she may meet him. Be sensible, my
dear. You never will win him back
by moping. Live your life regardless
of what he is doing. Make other
friends and let this affair run it's
course.
2. Goodness gracious me, mol
8. A gift OF small intrinsic value
need not be returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLJl
PRESCOTT, CONTINUED

/ caught my breath sharply when
the man said he would give me three
thousand dollars apiece. 1 wondered
If mad right to sell them. won
dered II Alice knew their value.
Surely she could not have known 1t.
nor the person who sold them to her.
Where in the world would this mys-
terry end7
I decided to cable Alice imme-
diately. would not wait for a let
ter In the meantime If sold three
of the Jewels with one that was lost.
1 would have taken twelve thousand
dollars from someone who really
owned them. Until I knew some
thing about It. was I doing some
thing dishonest to sell themT
Then there came to me, little Mar
ouise. the sight of my husbands face
and I knew just the trouble he was
in. I decided this once to take leaf
out Of Johns book. provide for the
present and let the future take care
OF itself.
Silently handed the stones TO the
broker and asked him to arrange the
clasp again on the depleted string.
shall I give you check. my dear
young lady?" he asked. looking at me
rather peculiarly.
1T would rather have the money. {"
answered.
The man sent a boy out to q near
by bank and soon had nine thou
sand dollars in my hand. I put the
pearls and the money III my bag and
was leaving hurriedly when the
broker suggested. 'If you will allow
me to advise you. would not carry
those stones in that careless way.
Why don't you put them around
your neck? You can let them drop
Gown under your blouse" ] took his
advice and started for the station.
and then realized that / was very
hungry. I had nothing to eat all day
went into modest restaurant
where to my surprise. found in
one corner of the room very much
engrossed in each other. Ruth Filing
ton and Walter Burke.
Ruth's CONSERVATION was quite as
great as mine and yet 1 felt that in
some odd way she was relieved, for
she came to my table quickly.
I'm so glad to see you, Leslie
dear" she said. Are you going
back home tonight? If so, may I go
with you"
Mr.. Burke said nothing. but I
knew he was very much annoyed
when I answered, I'm going just as
soon as L can get little something
to eat"
Have you a stateroom?" he asked
abruptly. He seemed to make the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
&ismNa1ySKtchen

salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, whites four
eggs.
Cream shortening and slowly beat
in sugar. Mix and sift -four, salt
and baking powder. Add alternately
with water to first mixture. Add
vanilla. Beat whites of eggs until
stiff and dry and fold into mixture
the last thing before baking. Bake
in tiny round-bottomed muffin irons.
Capsules containing fortunes" can
he stirred into the batter with the
-four.
Use the largest sized capsules
known as double O." Write for
tune on thin slips Of paper and put
in capsules. There should be a diff
ferent fortune for each guest, and
care must be observed that each
cake contains a capsule.
These cakes are frosted with an
icing made with the yolks of the
eggs.
Yellow FrOsting
Four egg yoiSs, IL cups pow
dered sugar, tablespoons softened
butter, teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs slightly. Sift in sugar
and continue beating. Add butter
bit by bit, beating hard. Beat in
vanilla Spread on cakes and let
harden.
Copyright, 192S.-NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Love Unkind

Dear Miss Lee: have been married u
years and have an adorable husband and two
sweet babies. 1 also have home any wom'
an would be proud to own. and a car.
dearly love my husband. But he does
not love me and has told me so many times
He has too much self-respect to flrt.
keep my home well and take excellent care
of the babies. In fact. l am nervous
wreck from constantly being at home alone
lodges or church. When I talk to the
loffice girl next door. get much deserved
calling down" my husband says.
He expects me to work on our machine
like any common mechanic The small re-
pairs In a home that husband usually at
allow me even 80 cents a week Of my own,
but is willing to pay my bills He is I'M
reasonably jealous, but has no reason 10 De
I have decided to get some one to care
for my home and children whilo l go back
to the office whero I worked when was
my husband, instead of running my health
They say It is tuberculosis, caused By con-
Sometimes nv husband treats me wonder
fully and feel as If life is heaven. But
after few happy days and promises to try
to care for me; he torgets l know az tnis :
can never life without him. We entered into
marriage with our eyes wide open and with
every Intention of being happy together. II
anything IS sad II Is an unhappy union OF
two perfectly good people. Do you think
you can help naei PRINCESS PAT.
Your husband needs q jolt, to show
him that you are not willing to he
just a housekeeper all your life. AS
sert your own rights. and he will be
more ready TO recognize them. Don't
let him be too sure that you will al
ways be there. loving him no matter
how badly he treats you.
II your health permits, It is coed
idea for you to go back to work in
an office That would be your first
step in asserting yourself. However.
your children really need you, go 1t
might be better, instead OF working,
to take up church or club work, 10
go to a show occasionally and other
wise to get out of your home often
enough to love 1t better when you
return. Your husband may rebel. but
he also will begin to think mare about
what you mean to him.
BLUE EYES: Your sister probably
thinks you are too deeply interested
In this man, for girl 16 yeaN old.
Perhaps. II you do not let him monopo-
lie your attention. she would be will
ing for you to continue the friendship.
She is older, so I suggest that you
trust her Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
REGULATING FOODS

n previous article on proteins.
the idea may have been given,
- that meat was a necessary part
of the daily diet. This is not the
fact, however The article stated that
too much protein was better than
too little This is true, if the food
containing it is varied and bulky.
Regulating foods are those that help
the body secure the proper amount OF
the different nutritious elements that
are found-in the three great groups.
One OF the most important Of these
Is mineral salts. These obrain in
cereals. fruits, many whole grains.
green vegetables. the yolks of eggs
and milk. When eating these foods
be careful to get the real nourlshment
out of them they are intended to sup
ply.
The best way to eat an apple IS to
eat 1t skin and all. The real meat
of the apple is next to the skin. In
peeling, you simply throw away a
large part of its chief nutriment.
In the cereals. whole wheat and
graham -four, also corn meal and oat
meal contain NalQaDle mineral SaIIS.
Don't use too much sugar with your
cereals.
Eggs. are much better and more
nourishing II eaten soft boiled Fruit,
celery, flbrous vegetables and nuts
contain these valuable mineral salts
and should be, to some extent, part
Of your daily diet. They also give
the teeth good exercise and help keep
tho gums in a healthy condition.
Water should be taken freely every
day, six or eight glasses at least. 1t
is valuable as a lubricant and con-
tains such minerals as iron. sulphur,
magnesium and lime. These minerals
are bone builders.
The bulky foods are used for their
regulating Of bowel action. Spinach.
lettuce, cabbage. onions and aspara-
gus should be freely used all the year.
The fruit Juice Of oranges, lemons,
apples and tomatoes are also fine in
their regulating action on the intes-
tional tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
WALTER CHAMBERS
MOTHER SUCCUMBS
Burns Are Fatal to Aged
Newcastle Woman,

By Times Special
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Emaline Chambers, 80, died early to.
day as a result Of burns received Sat
urday when her clothing caught fire
in gas flames. She is the mother OF
Walter s. Chambers, Democratic State
chairman.
She is the widow of Capt. D. W.
Chambers, Company D, 36th Indiana
Civil War regiment.
Mrs. Chambers is survived by a
daughter. Miss Lillian Chambers, In
structor in the local high school; four
brothers, Martin L. Bundy, Washing
ton, D. c.; Loring Bundy If this city:
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. with .he
United States Ar ~ in the Philippines.
and another tr other who lives at va
kina Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
SCHOOLS
NEARING IN CITY
Building Construction Pro-
gram Ready for Final Bids.

Final steps toward inaugurating the
will be taken by the schoolboard this
week Bids on a bond issue Of
81, $50, 900 for the erection OF eight
grade school buildings will be re-
ceived Thursday. The State tax board
will pass upon the issue then.
If bids are satisfactory the bond is
sue will be approved and contracts
awarded. va
Bids below original estimates were
received for buildings at School Nos.
3S, Winter Bloyd AYES, and No. g.,
1915 w. Walnut st. Monday Low
bidders: No 80. Karstedt Construc-
ton Company, s1os;1SO; No 81, Viii
liam P. Jungclaus Company. $l41, 500.