davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26
STOOL PIGEON TRICK
EXPOSED BY FARMER
Says Non-Partizan League Organizer
Paid Him $16 to Allow Use Of
Name

Long Prairie Leader.-"Peter p.
farmer of Iona, reports that about
the middle of Tuesday afternoon f..
e. Satran and John Stepan, organic
ers for the Non Partisan League,
came to his farm and after some talk
offered him SIG cash if he would
sign the membership roll of the
League and leave his name stand on
the roll for at least thirty days. They
explained, says Mr.. Pampey, that
they expected to be operating in the
neighborhood for about thirty days
and wanted the influence of his name
to aid them in signing up his neigh
bors.
He says they told him if he would
thus permit the use of his name they
would pay him the SIG, that if after
so days he decided he really wanted
to join, he was to pay back the SIC
and that they would give him a
membership without payment of
dues but that if after 80 days he de-
cided he did not want to join, he
could keep the SIC paid as they
were willing to pay him that for the
use of his name.
"Mr. Pampey is an honest man and
was naturally surprised and puzzled
over the boldness of the deception
the organizers sought to practice up
on his neighbors. Nevertheless, he
wanted to run the matter down SO
he said he would sign up. He signed
the membership roll whereupon he
says John Stepan gave him his per-
sonal check for SIG.
GAS soon as the two men had left
his farm. Mr.. Pampey hitched up
his team and drove to Browerville
where he hunted up an officer and
told his story. During the night,
Stepan got wind Of what had hap
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26
Townsend Endorses Dorweiler

Herman Review.-It is with great pleasure we learn
that L. C. Dorweiler of Chokio, has become candidate
for representative from Stevens county Those
of the Herman Review who live the county line
need not hesitate to place the utmost
Dorweer and to honor him with their support
He is not only of the most able in the
ty but he is broad minded and independent He has
been successful business has Dorweer, but he is
the kind who knows what is best for his people best
for him. No railroad iron mine company
will control the vote from Stevens elected
He will be bought scared fattered into
submission to scheme of Big about
him not faint of professional politics
shadow of socialism. If he is only
represent his people but also their interests
est enough to vote right only that he is wise
enough to vote right.
Those who know the editor of the Review best know
he would not make these statements true
We owe nothing to Dorweiler and he has never owed
anything to us. We simply know the man. that's all.
Stevens county had better send him the legislature
Mr.. Dorweier is republican in politics and a
banker-farmer by profession.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

pened and becoming uneasy hunted
up Pampey and demanded back the
check. Pampey returned it to him
and saw to it that his name was
scratched off the list.
'3The list at the time contained one
other name, that Of Ignatz Morasek.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Morasek
told friend, who asked him if he
had joined the League, that he had
signed his name to the list but that
he had paid no money and did not
understand that he was to pay any.
The supposition is that Mr.. Morasek
has been made the innocent victim
of another kind of method of lin
ing up neighbors." His name is
wanted on the membership roll so
nothing is said about membership
dues and he signs up. The organizers
have his name on the roll which is
all that is needed to impress the
neighbors that some leading man Of
the neighborhood has decided the
League is a good thing. Whether or
not if Morasek had held off as Pam
pey did, he would have been paid to
sign his name is not of course known
but very probably it is not the policy
of the organizers to pay leading men
to sign. UP if the signatures can be
secured for nothing.
Gust how far these methods of
getting members have been used in
other townships in this county is
not of course known but there have
been ugly rumors afloat in different
localities of how certain "inf1uential'
farmers have permitted" the use of
their names to influence their neigh
berhood. Whether SIC is the price
usually paid for the use of the inf1u-
entail names the public has no means
of knowing. Some may have held
out for more money but as SIG seems
to be favorite and magic sum with
the League whether the proposition
is coming or going, it is fair to as
sumo that the price for fuse Of
name" ranges pretty close around the
SIG mark.
while there have been frequent
rumors in the past as to these kind
of schemes, the Pampey incident
brings the people face to face with
the rumors verified. What the self
respecting citizens Of the county will
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26
ENLIST OR WORK

Able bodied loafers under the ban. War time
necessity makes them useless drug the market,
we'll drain the of the country which
this time cannot be tolerated Major John Yost
cruting Officer for Minnesota naugurated an
Enlist Work. campaign in several Minnesota towns
recently with such marked results that he anxious
make the movement statewide
Figures compiled show that there are at least 49,
600 men in the state outside the draft age
able for military service, and who are not engaged in
any line of work Uncle Sam such men, is in
need Of them in fact, and them all a useful
occupation. Idle trouble breeders and the best
place for such at the time is in the army
where they will be kept too busy think trouble It's
to find work place in the army for a man who
wants either
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26
What Weakness Has Cost Russia

The fruits of Russias recent weakness are graph
cay seen in the from Petrograd she
has suffered under the peace treaty negotiated
at Brest-Litovsk
The commissioner of commerce announces that sol :
900 miles of Russas territory have been sacri
feed, together with 56,OO00OO inhabitants or nearly
onethird of her former losses include
Onethird of the total mileage of railways amount
ing to 21,530 kometers (13,350 miles.)
Eighty-nine per cent of the total coal production
Eighty-nine cent of the total iron production
Two hundred and sixty-eight sugar refineries 91S
textile factories 575 breweres 1873 tobacco factories
1855 diseries 244 chemical factories SIS paper mills
l,O76 machine factories and 1900 savings banks
Did any country pay such staggering price
for its failure to up the needs of great
crisis? 81
If Russia had maintained her armed resistance to the
enemy she would not of be in her straits
The worst that Germany could have to her would
have been far less than what has resulted from her
OF her allies and the to which she
was solemnly pledged. The theories of Lenine and
Trotzky have done their fearful work she lies pros
trate and despled of becoming the strong re-
public she dreamed Of she is by-word among the ma
tons of the earth "a
Is there any hope for Russia? Can she graduallv
gather strength and beat back the INVADER Certainly
she has given thus far but little evidence of any such
power There is vague talk of military rehabilitation
put NO strong government forceful man is In sight
10 snatch power and victory out of the terrible ruin
winch the Bolsnev1h Missionaries responsible.
There Is lesson for every other nation in her
learfu Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

We have patience with the senatorial opposition
to the Overman BILL which would give the president
era powers for re-organzing governmental agencies
during the war, but say Amen to the castigaton
which Senator Sherman gave Louis F. Post, John H.
Walker Carl Vrooman, William Kent and others whom
the president has recognized in way another.
If matter of policy the president must recognize
these parlor socialists and expacsts why don't he put
them at something that will keep them busy they
can't talk
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

A plan appears to be in the making in Washington
to have them fill out quesonares to classify them as
their employment in effective non-effective in
dustres and to their conditions of dependency The
military would not be changed from what it is at
present but authority would be given put every
to useful work There too many loafers of
kind and another, and this plan would put them to
work. The main idea is good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26
Big Donations for Red Cross

The citizens, business and profess
siona1 men and farmers of the city
of Alexandria are contributing lib
orally for a big Red Cross auction
sale to be held tomorrow, April 81.
1t will be one of the biggest Red
Cross auction sales to be held in this
state and already $4,000 worth OF
new articles have been donated be-
sides a seven-room house, a five-pas-
senger automobile and horse and
buggy. Everything will be sold at
auction and all of the money will go
to the Red Cross. The business
places will be closed all afternoon
and the event will be big one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

The expose of the methods of the Non-Partisan
League in getting members by Peter Pampey, farmer
of Todd county showing that he paid SIG for the
Of his Immediately raises the question as to
whether that method used in this county, and
if who got the money Farmers who the League
list in this county should be able to remember the
and find out who played the stool pigeon and expose
them
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

It was thought that capital and labor had buried
the Ratchet in Minnesota until after war; and official
announcement was made to that effect, but now or
ganized labor says faint What's the matter with
organized labor anyway. rather small part
of it?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26
LOGIC-A LA TOWNLEY

Major premise-.'This is a of the rotten rich"-
A. c. Townley to Todd county audience
Minor premise-'This is our war"-From resolr,-
lions adopted by the Non-partisan League at St Paul
Concusion-The Non-Partisan League are the rot
ten. rich. @. e. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

BUY A BUSHEL OF POTATOES.
Don't, be satisfied with a peck. And
having bought put the potatoes to
some useful food purpose that will
SAVE THE WHEAT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

Get Right With America!
Thrift Stamp Day is wednesday,
May list. Accept Thrift Stamps as
change with your purchases
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

The Willard-Fulton fight should not be permitted
in Minnesota July 4th at any other time during
the and when the legislature meets the fool law
which permits these boxing contests should be
pealed. If these want to fight let them fight in
France where they their physical strength
account for human liberty and justice Their fight
Minnesota would not only be disgrace to the state
and dissertation to the day, but minor con-
sderaons of the cost in time and transportation
should be enough to prevent it. Much railroad equip
ment will be used in preparing for this fight when people
short-handed, and the money cost of the fight would
labor will be used when every productive industry is
are even skimping- to freight much
build score of aeropanes. Stop the fight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-26

The Republicans of Minneapolis met in delegate
convention this week and drafted mayor
who will properly represent ideas loyal element
in that city. The conference again demonstrates
ton to perform in political fea place where ci
of like may meet together determine
of action and if need be- actually
call to put aside his personal inclina-
ton and become candidate the public good Every
student of knows that Minnesota overshot
the mark when it went far in adopting the primary
to do away with all party gatherings,
various voluntary conferences by
various parties well the necessity for political
erngs to promote patriotic by the various polit
units points the early delegate
ton to legal standing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25

straks ire Flasker at Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I'll
mig. Efter at have taget to Flasker,
fSlte jeg mig bedre og Smerterne,
som min Svaghed skaffcde mig, hp-
rer Fortiden til. Enhvcr Kvinde,
der lidcr som jcg gjordc, burde
prove Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.-Mrs. Jas. Rohr-
berg, $40 Knapp ST., N. S., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Kvindcr, som lider at en- eller
anden Svaghed, der ytrer sig we'd
Forskydning, Svimmelhed, Ulcera-
ton, Urcgelmessighed, Rygsmerter,
Hovedpine, Nervpsitct eller For
stemthcd, burde modtage Mrs.
Rohrbergs Rad og grundig prove
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
I over 40 Aar har Diet helbrcdet
sligo Sygdomme. Hyis De har mar-
keligc Komplikationcr, skriv cfter
Rad til Lydia E. Pinkham's Me
dicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25

SITE fnn er De @leper, Der larat
oppe / Morcne taffer ben6e for,
bbn6 BUN bar bRret for Dem / oor1=
6elig $enieenbe, o. for oen reren-
De 9rofaltbe6, bbormeb b1tn fulgte
6eres 2ipsbane, alti6 bab6e bum en-
oaben Gnb1, for Dem. - Set bar
i1d lite noge11 alminbetig @foIe,
fri Tom ben bar for gfsa1ner o.
oft Gilipn u6efra; men perneoe
blep Ri, fra ri be6 Morgednngen
1tob | &re6s ON Den gnrnIe Gru
|&nium rme6 Mil6be6s MaiGtat
bo8 nloerltegne apin6er", Tom
@runotpig ipnaer ON, bum, Der
gleoeoe os Deb at fgre p@ouan1e<
rens Seoielsbog" meo @n,nognber
oa @bofola6e i @oienlpitbuiet -
og en- npoigtet Gang. TOM en- af
9etrene iotte melooi til, in6til So,
gems fbIte Eimer. Bernc6e ON og
elife6e blep ri, fra ri beabn6te Tom
imaa> I'll ri meb Goarer forlo6 Dor
@ornoomS fuglefri, %lptffelige SfoIe
for ienere at inbim1Ie &unofaber
on6et 5te6s. @elb bore 6oreIore
bar meo / mingen; Mo6er ful6teS
"$uiets elbItc Dutter"; og oct bar
feitlige Gage at iamIes i 8rp1te=
biemmet poa $ellig6dgene.
Sra Eeitr1p &gjffole, bpor 2is=
BETH bor en- Sommer, bente6e bun
1p Sunpulier til fin @ierning og fit
2ipsipn; olti6 bar bun en- al be
lebenoe Stene i Menigbeoen, tog
fig al mango al Be iman 6eri %
efterlooer fig oerfor M Ell flor, tom
Hlaos.
So. 5r. &uium hoIM op meo al
u'1oerbi}e, foroi Si6en 1tillebe ltgrre
arab til bet 1reole", enc bun fu1-
De opfploe, banne6e BUN meb fin
gamle Mooer % pngite @eiter ct
lille bpggeligt Siem / E%ranebjerg,
bbor Der blen frebe ON Win6erne
fra bet Ipfe Rreitegaaroslib, og
bbor 8ennerne bp9gebe fig go6t.
@aa tuffer hi ID at $iertet rMo-
iter 2isbetb" for Set @i6mesbpro,
bun efterlaoer fig ioem en- al Dan-
marfs fronnrue, it9rfe apin6er -
og belfigner ben6es @in6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
st limit minbe.

s .$eiifoleblabet" ifriber 2aura
2un6:
@liiabetb &uium e. en- 1oa eie1,-
6ommelig Meteorological, preget at
Set poefi- % m1lftffpl6te $iern,
bporfrn BUN er 116gaaet, at bun
fortiener, 6er HetteS ben6e en- lille
Minbefran8 al Ell al bem, Der bar
let op til % elffet be16e, faa langt
grin6ringen reffffer. @mn1e Boltor
8. $ufum og bans &uitru, 8ilbelm
8irfe6als Sdter, bar set ellfeligjte
Wgtepar, fronme 90 globe; og 6e>
reg 8erneHof par eete Sober poo
Stommen. $uium ffrep / fin So
berglp1e ct lille @ers ON bber af
fine unge Dptre; 2isbets le6,
~8e6ffe @lebe ii66er END
1om en- Senop pnn &rPetS @ren;
raor en- Gong ben fpringer no,
bliber ben en- Blom1t iao pr1o" 80
og Spaa6ommen bleb life til 6fom=
me; for bun u6bif1e6e fig bar1no-
nif % bleb beo fin iterfe Ero,
fin ftntmerfen6e @mnbttigbD,
nroffelige Smo6rrbeo og be0 fin
&ar1igbeo til oft ffigrnt % goot en-
ppperlie 0p6ruger, Der i fin lille
|@fole ! &%ranebierg B~raftegnnro
pan SamSg Iarte os, beroes
n8grn~, bpao Der bar ftgrre gar6
enc &unoffaber, ne1nIig. at elite soet
b9esrobentH", 5porelanb Gong, OH.
gsat1ren, goo 2esnit,g. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
Den nFe RIB.

Gu al oet oniete norife ,M2or-
gc,1blao"8 Mebqrbeioere bar bapt
len Samtale meb en- bonif Ben,
oer bar bRret paa 8eieg ! 9pifIar1o.
@enmen fortnller 81 a.:
IS 6e Gage leg bar Der, iaa leg.
lite mere END tre-fire Sun6e, %
loisie blep ombpggelig fsrte i
}8aanb w % life 1aa meget Tom
len eneite aat. Sunoene bar bel BE.
uen til Bsliemao for Iange fioen,
log aattene - ia .Dacbbaien" bar
nof n9ret ierberet paa mnngt ct
8or6 i tis1e 9i6er, 6ns it in 6ent
|beten 6amilien borgefommeu. 9e
faa $elte, iea iaa, bar 1na magre,
at @pggen paa Dem, % bpert Ber
i bereS arop itoo no TOM paa ct
|5felet. Sc bepRgeoe fig ftn !
|@fri6t; rtogea, burtigere @angart
bapbe Sc life arafter til. Set bar
for me}ten ogIoa 9i1fRlbd meb
Mennejfene.
Om Nenneffene be6ber BET: -
rMagre % tpnoe bar oe, ale meo
en- Sure fra Npferoben neo ODER
Wunoen, ale lanaiomme t Gong
og Bepegelier. M6rig bsirsit4 ga.
te eller bulorenre 2atter, al BrpF-
bc6 bar Tom bl9it bort. - Maor
|ieg git paa @n6er benote Golt fig
ON og ioo poo mig iom paa ct
unberltgt % meget lpffeligt 9pr.
|@t laabant @pt at ct pelnard
Weennefe bob6c De life let / large
Gi6cr."
n6olf iuIter. SITE o1ene faar Sc
minore Ma6, ems De for DGret
bant til. Sc fulter birfelig, iaale=
oes at Sc Miper baaoe matte o9
ipoe at oct. Ser bliber ierget for,
lat 8erne1e far M9lf / De fprfte
2epeaar. Golf / ocn fraftiglte Ml<
Der flarer fig meo, bpao De faar,
men for 8srn / Opbef1ten er bet
Eemt, o. for al6re Soft er set far
ligt. Dsbdigbe6en blanot Gof ouer
so Mar er meget flor"
&on bap6e oct Sn6trpf, at bet
langtfra 1taor 1oa COLT til ,t6e poa
2an6d. n9H bar bnr1t / De ftore
8per % oIlerbprit / Berlin"
ST.. 8e1Born 6b9ler / ugsatio<
noltioenbe" pe1 Sc mango Sll1,ito~
ner, Der ct bri1tet for De frissfb-
ren6e Magter. Sngm at Dem bar
naaet set, De tanfte fig peo Sri,
gems nobru6, og Der biloe, me11er
9r. @eitborn, bore fore Gbancer
fpr Sreo, buis life Amerifa pe6
Oct tpife 5tcrnnorinepartis arigs<
ferelfe bar blebet oraget iMb i 8er>
6cnsfrigen. Derme6 bar &piflmos
~&ooeomooitonoer, @nglanb, miltct
Fin oiplomatiife Gribeo, % 6ermeo
er Der gibet npe Ma1ligbe6er for
Ber6ensfrigens Sortinttel1e.
Ser u6fom for 8er6enSfrigen en-
tiff Gremti68romon, bbis fantofiri-
&c 6orfatter %fremmane6e ct @1ag,
/ bbilfet &pif1an6s &ejler por Iige
be6 at BUTTE unrS for ben flor
Tapiffe $erffers mosieber> ba en-
e1gelf Glpberber, Ser Tom fra
Spoofrifa, grb ind % afgioroe
Sloget til 6oroel for BEN tpif=engel>
fe Seer. Nu truer ser life mere
Epfflano nogen 6ae fra @t men
fra 6en an6e11 Sibe al MtIonterba,
bet 1poer Der &elter, Tom forfpn-
Der, at 8eroensfrigen ifal afgi6reS
il 2uften be6 omerifnnife 2uftfloo-
Der meo Suiin6er al 2uftffibe. 9ei
er Tantaier, men @er6en ct blebei
lao febet Deb S%berrafefer, at Sen
lite mere tsr ofpiie 6e 6riftigite
&rigsfantafier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
3AF Dor Bpsbaubd.

lille Bigger fra port Eager ieubes
.uDrtofrt meb BaffepeH, eIlu st.
ardB; men suffer man Batltu az.
inrtrtt maa 5 Geats etstra mebfpl.
&c 8dHiHmee1.
s. @asmnsfen 60,
72o.722 60. 4h ct,
Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25

Fra West Denmark, Wis, 1870.
DANsKERNE l POLK COUNTY, WIS, we'd A. Bobjerg.
MICHIGAN, af A. Bobjerg.
DE DANSKE I MANIsTEE, MICH. (E6ter Presterne II. Rossn-
stand og X. c. Bodholdt SAINT j. P. Paulsen, John FrefbsIB
og N. A. NieBen) Samlet at A. Bobjerg.
ERNST NIELSEN SAILING.
EN- PIONERPREST I N MICHIGAN.
NEIS JOHNSON, at A. Bob1erg.
DEN DANsKE KoLoNI I JUHL. sANnAc Co, MICH, If G.
Mortensen. s
DE DANsKE I MAN1sT1QuE. at Pastor Chr. Falck.
De 1ASssn : WE'D JEWELL, HAhhnron Co. IA, at Pastor
Chr. Falck.
DANsKE WE'D WEST BRANCH. CEDAR co. Ia. al Pastor
TIL. 2. Beck.
DE pANsKE I SCRANTON, GREENE co, La. at Pastor b. a.
Hjortsvang.
Deue Dobbelhefte er forsynet med SO Bineder og Portretter.
NDHOLD AT HEFTE 5-6.
DEN DANsKE KOLON1 WE'D MOORHEAD, ,MONONA CO.. Ia
afJ Torben@n.
DEN DANsKE KoLoN WE'D RUTLAND, HUMBOLDT CO,
at L. p. Jensen.
DANsKE I DIES MONIES, la. TIL Dels efter M. Laurhsen.
MINNESOTA.
DE DANsKE BAPT1STER> I CLARKS GROVE, FREEBORN CO.
MINI, at Thomas P. Christensen. -
DE DANSKE I OG OMKRING GENEVA OG ELLENDALE MINI
at Thomas P. Christensen.
DE DANsKR I OG WE'D SLEEPY EYE. MINI. 1
SOUTH DAKOTA.
DE DANsKE WE'D ETHAN, s. OAK, af c. Thomson.
FRA V1BoRG, 8. OAK. WE'D NJ. Serensen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25

u d / q NIT
Art e 4 e paa
Grund at Svag-
he'd, som foraar-
sagede Rygsmer-
ter og Hovcdpi-
ne. En- Venindc
henledede min
Opmarksomhcd
.paa Deres Avis
announcer og min
M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
'MANDFN
REDEl HUSIRlUlEN.
Fra Lidelser ved at skate hende
Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable,
COMPOUND.

Pittsburg, PAT mango Maa-
nedcr var jeg ude af Stand til at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25

MDH0LD Az HEFTE 3
DAN9kE PIONERER I RACINE, WIS, at 1. H. Larsen og Pete,
Jacobsen. 90
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-20
USE YOUR IMAGINATION.

America has been told many times that we will win the with men, with food with ships and with money An anonymous philosopher has added another instrument tality for winning the He says that will win it with our imagination
 On first thought this statement seems silly but it is We employing imagination all the time in connection with our duties For instance very few persons know from actual experience how much million iS and to try and comprehend hundred million requires he keen use of the imagination If you have slice of bread spare you know that 1t will keep the spark of life within the body of a starving child for several hours Your imagination will tell you how many children would be kept from starving death by hundred million slices of bread We could for starving peoples in Europe that quantity of bread every day in the year without real Sefprvation. Is yOur imagination capable of tell ing you how much we could save in year if every American gave up one slice of bread each day?
 We of Alaska have not learned to put the real value upon red copper cent Too many of us regard it as worthlesS-aS sort of a nuisance which have been called on to endure. But suppose that every American saved one cent day? That would be $10O00O0 In one year would amount to $365O00000 and only prehend that vast sum by the of imagination.
 Carry this idea into the numberleSs things in which we could make a little saving every day and then try to