davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02
X7N~----- ---=--------ySNl
L EsgsrziirldL Ldeal
ioSave1
No. 3.
Saving for Future Spending.
prepared by Savings Division. Unite
States Treasury.)

IPfepared by savings DIVISION, United
States Treasury.)
An increase of production over con-
sumption is essential to provide to the
country and to the individual the capital
with which best to solve personal. ma
tional and international peace problems.
Everyone. within his means. should buy
to provide for his real necessities, and
each one must wisely define for himself
what are those present necessities. At
the same time everyone should make
provision for future necessities in the
form of savings.
Those who save by going without
things they would like to have but which
are not really vital at the moment to
their efficiency. which includes real hap
piness, should do so with the conviction,
as British savings committee put it,
that they are asked only to postpone
their expenditures and meanwhile to lend
their surplus earnings to the nation"
BY so doing, moreover, they will refrain
from using up much labor that is needed
for what might be called staple produc-
tion-the production of food and every
day necessities. 1t is clear that II the
well-to-do use their purchasing power to
the utmost they will compete with their
poorer neighbors for a limited supply of
the necessities. There are probably many
who have not gained much higher wages
because of the war and who therefore
feel more keenly the wartime rise in the
prices of their necessities. Some post
ponement of expenditure in the nom
necessary field should be of economic help
to those who find living over-costly, and
If the money so saved Is invested In War
Savings Stamps or government bonds it
VIII both assist the economics of produce
tion and help the government carry out
its plans and show a healthy social con-
seriousness.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02
To North Pole by AirpIane.

An expedition to be led by Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett, explorer and navi-
gator of Peary's ship Roosevelt, will
be sent to the polar regions next June
to survey the North pole by airpIane.
The plan was conceived by Rear Ad-
miral Peary discoverer of the pole.
Bartlett is Newfoundlander forty
three years of age. He began explora-
tions % years ago, wintering with
Peary in the Kane basin in 1897. He
commanded the Roosevelt in its fa-
nous trip of 1869, reaching the
eighty eighth parallel. He was with
the Canadian government arctic expe-
dition in 1913-14; his vessel was
crushed by the ice, and Bartlett, with
II others, reached Wrangel island. He
left 15 there, and with one Eskimo
crossed to Siberia on the Ice and re-
turned with rescuing party.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

French farmers are supposed to be
unrivaled in the art of coaXing a maxi
mum amount of food from minimum
amount of ground, and yet American
market gardeners, sent across the wa
ter to help to raise crops for Ameri
can soldiers, have raised more vege
tables on a given plot of French sol
than the Frenchmen themselves, The
Americans have done 1t, though, moi
because of greater skill, but by using
labor-saving tools and modern meth
DDS The French gardeners have seer
md been convinced. There ought tc
be n brisk demand for garden tools II
France from now on.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02
FAMOUS ROCK OF GIBRALT TAR
Great Britain Has So Strongly Fortl.
fed It That 1t 10 Rightly Con-
sldered ImpregnabIe.

Since the day, more than 200 years
ago, when the flag of Great Britain was
hung out over Gibraltar, the strong
est fortress in the world, that country
has won many triumphs in commerce
and has become mistress of the seas.
The rock of Gibraltar is 1,400 feet
high and across the narrow bay may
be seen the coast of Africa only nine
miles away. The rock is nearly three
miles long and about half mile
broad. On the eastern side the cliff is
so steep that nothing but monkey
can scale it, and there is a colony
Of monkeys living there, the only an
imals of their kind living wild in
Europe.
The only possible approach to the
rock is by land from the north, or
from the sea on the western side. AS
viewed from the ocean the Rock of
Gibraltar is impressive. strong. gloomy
and forbidding. But flowers grow about
the steep walls. The great Victoria
: batteries, occasionally fred, are
screened and sheltered by acacia
blossoms. Here are concealed 1O0-ton
guns, sinister, threatening. The north
and northwest sides are honeycombed
by fortif1cations There is a town and
barber on the west, protected by bat
teries and forts rising from the base
to the summit Of the rock Modern
guns Of the most formidable pattern
frown from the heights. The town rs
inhabited By a British colony of about
25,0Oo people. Everything is under
strict military regulation.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

Persons having from $500 to
$4,000 to invest can become
shareholders in a strong Finan-
cial Institution. Pays more than
100000 each quarter in divi-
dends and is piling up an equal
or greater amount in surplus
and reserve. The investor is
sure to receive between 5 and 6
percent interest per annum, and
a fair share of the increased
earnings. A card to Charles F.
Holcombe, 80 Clinton street, will
bring all information to your
home.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Margaret Kelly Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Oscar Rit-
tenhouse, Surrogate of the County of
Hunterdon, made on the twenty-fifth
day of April A. D. one thousand
nine hundred nineteen, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Margaret Kelly,
late of the County of Hunterdon, de-
ceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber,
Administrator of said deceased, with
in nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to
bring in and exhibit his or her claim
(under oath or affirmation), within
the time so limited, will be- forever
barred of his or her action therefor
against the said Administrator.
Dated April 25th. A. D. 1919.
JAMES H. REYNOLDS,
Administrator.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02
Democratic Candidate for
Surrogate.

In announcing my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for the
office of surrogate | want to assure
the voters that l shall appreciate
their support.
] have never been candidate
for any County Office.
If the voters of .Hunterdon Coun-
ty honor me with the nomination
and election, will give the office
my personal attention and ever
strive to honor and dignity that
confidence which the good people
shall have reposed in me.
Charles S. Alvater
Ordered and paid for by C. S. AL
vater.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

Though an agricultural state, there
are important branches of agriculture
that are all but wanting in Cuba
Thus cereals are not raised on large
scale, the hay crop is unimportant and
large quantities of -four potatoes
meats, beans, canned goods apples
and other agricultural products are
imported. Though many cattle are
raised on the island, the dairy indus
try is as yet undeveloped, and much
milk, butter and cheese are brought
from the United States and other
countries. The rural population large
ly engaged on the great sugar plan
tatlons is essentially different from
an agricultural state of the United
States.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

The country at large will approve
the prompt deportation of undesirable
aliens, although there will be bitter
complaint from the trouble makers
that they will not be allowed to con
tinue their abuse of our American
hospitality. The exercise of this
abuse they look upon as right, and
the nations self-defense against it as
outrageous tyranny.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02
LEARNING TO READ AT ST.

AT the age of fifty-seven, after serv-
ing II years as Britain's foreign min
lister, Sir Edward Grey is beginning to
learn to read. Total blindness has
overtaken him in his long fight against
failing eyesight. He is beginning 'o
learn to read by the Braille SYSTEM,
as do children at institutions for the
blind, as will thousands OF soldiers
who were struck on the battlefield.
He takes up his new NSs courageous
ly. Perhaps he doss not call it cour-
can vito came back from France after
losing his eyesight said that for the
first time In all the excitement he had
time to think" Sir Edward Grey has
more to think of than most men. Sec
retary of War Baker touched on this
man in his speech at fremont Tenn
pie: "When history comes to be writ
ten / have confident conviction that
one OF the knightliest figures that will
appear in the pages af that history
will be Sir Edward Grey Calm and
supreme, intellectual and intelligent
q man who knew what the war would
mean to the human race, and. being
a civilized man, he turned his eyes
with horror from such consequences,
struggling by day and by night, send
give opportunity to call together a
concert of the powers. seeking to get
Austria to grant to Serbia just little
time, only a few hours before that
relentless ultimatum should be ut
tered"
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

Instead of dumping all that perfect
fy good gas intended for German CON
sumption into the sea, why not use ii
10 break up bolshevik meetings? 1t
takes one kind of poison to counteract
another, doesn't it? Why wish it or
the fish? They never did us any harm
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

II the French generals and officials
in bestowing war honors to American
heroes would only delegate the oscu
lstory part of the ceremonies to pretty
feminine patriots, the heroes afore-
said would feel more that honors were
something to be bravely met.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

1t is fine to,praise, pet, pamper and
jolly the returning soldier boy, hui
don't you think for moment that he
is going to like that sort of thing regu.
larly. He wants Job, and it may be
he has wife and baby to support.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

r PUPILS GET THRIFT BOOKS.

X Practically every child in ev- :
X cry school throughout New York
X state and the twelve northern :
X counties of New Jersey has re-
K Ceived a Penny Savings School
X Book, issued TO help children ;
X save for thrift stamps. Many
4 innovations are being Introduced
n in this work in the schools. Well
known military experts and )
X young officers of the aviation ,
X corps will address the young
X sters. Pictorial releases and
X other features will be used to :
K arouse patriotism.
X Reports from leading cities of
X the state show a remarkable in
X crease in War Savings Societies,
4 Buffalo, Rochester and Bing-
X hamton making a particularly
X good record.
y
T. + r l. \ r r r ~ \ r l. r r r II h !
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

Mexico wants place in the league
of nations, and real friendship with
the United States. 1t is wonderful
how all the nations are suddenly dis
covering that 1t pays better to be
good.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

People who did lot of talking on
the subject are now beginning to sec
that 1t wasn't worth while for this
country to declare war on Turkey. af
ter all.
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

Napoleon used to say that an army
advances upon its belly; but now we
have the authority of Lord Curzon
that armies float to victory on a wave
of OIL" How times have changed
The Lambertville record., 1919-05-02

A western man broke his leg while
kicking a mule. 1t doesn't make
much difference which end Of the ar
sument you take with mule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Additional Society


n.r,s NJ. xx.,. u.hn.+o, uho
was snnonr The cut-of:town siests
~ ~ sism. :rh, forrna, nartv Given
rrluay evening" re'ufneo ~ Az 'o'''
sunday
. "
INF. a Mrs. y: .. Hanson anu
family OF TINS city motorea = Be
midi K sunday to open up ~
cottage. They ~ expect to go TO n
lake at the close OF scnool 10 speno
the summer mere;
Amons a paIty OF youn nl ,oiss VIZ
moeoreo 10 ln1eI islVgr ra.s oe Hsaa
were MRS. Cyri. Hyke Fase, MISS 1,ss Mau,
e,lne uinsEsssaa93sss ~ ; 49, n: n
LAY "a III tntsl teayea
ra'1s 1ES,t.,Ms.gYe n1 s.ns. ~ ~ roaar
ot Miss oIeMc n, IIicia.o' d u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Iohiya Kumagac, above, and William
r. ITilden III snapped during their
recent match.

New York. May 2e.-1chiya Kuma-
gaze is not yet a master of the net at
tack az played by the highest type of
American racquet wielders. The
doughty little Japanese with all his
c%leverness and wonderful ability at
the game has found that he must bow
to the greater skill and command Of
stroke possessed by William T. Tilden
I'd among others. The outcome Of
their encounter on the courts Of the
Harlem Lawn Tennis club in the final
Of the recent tournament wasSnever
in doubt after the first few games.
Tilden'sI marvellous and bewilderihg
variety Of pace, chop and direction
kept the game going like q whirlagig
until Kuanagae, the. ambitious one,
was a beaten player by the score Of
Ga. 6-4,,s Cd.
Tilden at all stages played one. of
the: most remarkable games of his
career. It must, be remembered that
he had q sentimental interest in win
ming at Harlem, for it vas in that
tournament q year ago that he start
ed the wonderful and unparalleled
series of, victories that landed him
several national championship titles,
and his colors' were never lowered
until he was beaten by M. Lindley
Murray, the California meteor, in the
final OF. the all-comers singles cham
pionship on the turf courts Of the
West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular sradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more inn
portant towns and cities and offers TO
all who call or this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
: He has to his cfedit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach.
liver. bowels. blood, skin. nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bed-wettine,
oatarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica; leg ulcers and rectal all
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, the examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block. Minne-
apolis." Minnesota.
.-Nf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
TRAIL BOOSTERS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Fargo, May PA convention Of
Red Trail boosters will be held in
Bismarck on May 20 to effect per-
manent state organization. and to hear.
an address by Fred A. Adams of. Spo-
representatives Of that state and 4
Red Trail enthusiast. Speaker Adams
plans to- illustrate his address with
motion picture slides. !,
An invitation to attend the meeting
was received in Fargo this morning
by w. r. Tucker. Cass county au-
ditor. A garagemen's convention is
expected to be held in connection with
the meeting o fthe Red Trail boosters,
and at which time an outline will be
made of the Observation-Disclosures mil
lion dollar bridge. Engineers will be
on the ground June l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
The Town Today

MSH9NTEBEINFQs R637alrNE
An American mandatory over Ar
menia was urged by v. H. Vessayan,
in an address at tho Baptist church
Sunday evening:
Paving matters will be taken up ut
a meeting OF the city council to be
held this evening
Plans are made for a great recep-
ton for tho 88th division, which con-
tains a number OF Grand Forks men
on its arrival at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. Chris Hasfjord and two chill.
d.ren die Of pneumonia within "a
hours.
A number Of cases Of pneumonia
and influenza are reported among the
school children Of the city by Miss
HedwiE Djupe. school nurse.
The semi-annual reunion OF the
Scottish Rite bodies Of Grand Forks
opened today with some so candidates
taking the degrees.
Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
Quandt who died last Saturday will
be held Wednesday.
Officials of the Northern Packing
Co. are in St. Paul today attending 4
hearing on freight rates.
Automobiles are wanted by the
Grand Forks. Commercial club for
Memorial Day. 20.
Sergeant Harold Van Dusen Of this
city has landed in this country after
a years service overseas. : = =
A memorial service for soldiers and
sailors was held Sunday morning at
the Methodist, church.
Over $500 has been raised in
the financial campaign being carried
on by the Y. NJ. c.. A. at the state
university. The amour to be raised
is $500. ~
Bankers OF the northeastern dis
trict Of North Dakota will meet in
Grand Forks Tuesday.
Grand Forks and ,Moorhead base.
ball teams battled to q 3-to.3 tie at
Moorhead Sunday afternoon. =
Funeral services for Roy Urness,
drowned last Tuesday, in the RED
river, were held this morning. e;
A Ford truck owned by Ralph
Lynch was stolen and recovered sun
day night.
Grand Forks Jews held a meeting
Sunday evening to protest against
~Iatrocities committed against Jews.re
%t.cent!y in Rumania. and Poland"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
HADTRAVELED
ALMOST AROUND
WORLD, She SAYS
Spent Over Five Thousand
Dollars seskingsIIealth;
Restored By=Tanlac:

Like the man who went to Alaska
in search Of gold, leaving a lump of
the precious metal worth a. fortune
lying under his doorsteps, thousands
lief from their many ills. The health
resorts are thronged, the hospitals
filed and millions of dollars are
SPENT by those suffering from stom-
ach trouble and the many complica-
tons resulting from it when, If. they
would only believe it. relief often lies
within reach and at q cost almost too
small Ito mention.
The evidence~regarding the value of
'Tanlac in the treatment Of all forms
of stomach trouble is too conclusive
to even admit Of doubt. In every
city. town and community throughout
the United States and Canada there
arc many living, enthusiastic wit
nesses Il TO the merits of the. Master
Medicine. One Of the most interest
ing OF. the many statements recently
received was made by Mrs. w. A.
Switzerland, residing at $50 South
Second Street, Springfield, III. Mrs.
Switzerland, is one of the best known
and RESPECTED women of Springfield.
What Tanlac has accomplished in
| my case has been the most complete
surprise Of my life. I can hardly find
words to express the gratitude I
reallySfeel over what it has done for
me. had been suffering from stom-
ach fr6uble and nervousness for
eleven years and have been treated by
in thii country but also in London,
England, and Old Mexico. We have
travelled almost around the world and
spent over, five, thousand dollars try
Ing to-. get my health restored but
nothing* ever, helped g in fact, I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
ELK DRIVES RALLY
MANY INTO ORDER AT
THIEF RIVER FALLS

Thief River Falls. May "a
The national drive. of the Bencyo-
lent and Protective Order of EIks.
,oblncs to q. close on May 81.
During the month preceding this
date there has been an attempt
. made to gather in all those who
should and would become MEM
bcss Of the. order In every q G
ton OF the country. Thief River
lodge No. 1908 will initiate over
100 new members on Thursday
evening. -.
This is perhaps the. largest
number ever taken into a lodge
at one time in =. city the size OF
Thief River Falls. At least there
arc no records of any better
showing, and the members are
naturally proud of their achieve
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Beltrami County Will !
~ Produce One Million.
Bushels Oh Potatoes

So
Bernidji, MIMI, May. 24.-More.
than a million bushels Of potatoes
Will be raised in the southern
part of Bcltrazni county this. year
II a good crop. is secured. amd.o If.
this amount, nearly one-half will
be certified seed. :.
The records OF "A. ". Aamodt,,
agriculturist for. the southern
part Of the county, show that
800 pounds of corrosive sublim-
ate, used in treating seed pota-
toes, has been sold and that about.
1000 acres will be planted. I'm
der normal conditions the aver.
age crop is about. 200 bushels to
the acre in this vicinity; which
would mean a crop Of 100000
bushels of, certified seed potatoes.
II a good crdpsisT @cufed, and
the climatic conditions at present
indicate that such will be the
case this year, the crop will prob I.
ably go over tho 100000 bushef
mark. ~.
The total acreage in the south
ern part of Beltrami county will
be about 5000 acres which un-
der normal conditions will mean
q crop Of approximately 1,O0O,-
90 bushels of potatoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

The Tilden who faced Kumagae
was a far superior player to the one
who stood on the. same court year
ago. Tilden.. has learned much in the
way Of command and resourcefulness.
AS one of the spectators remarked:
1T is uncanny the. surety with which
he scores point when he knows that
he needs It,. Hisspowers Of reserve are
most remarkableswThe popularity is
hat he DISCUSSES this power so we'll
that it is impossible to. tell. when he
is really extended" Even; with a bad
knee that h ''wrenched early in the
contest Tilden played most surely and
ably. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
EPISCOPAL MEET PEN

EI'ISCUPAL MEET OPENS.
Huron. S. D., May 24.-Organiza-
ton work marked the opening session
Of the annual Episcopal convention
OF South Dakota. which opened a
three. days session here today, More
than 400 delegates are in attendance.
about half Of hat number being Tn
dian rectors in charge of parishes in
Rev. c. H. Young Of, Chicago. was
the speaker Of the afternoon session
today. which followed a business ses-
sion at 2 d: q m. +
..Tomorrow,s session will be given
over for the most part to religious
services. Dean f. F.. B. Woodruff of
the Calvary cathedral. Sioux Falls,
n MISREPRESENTATION. s~uffragan
bishop of South Dakota. and Rt.
Rev. Hugh l.. Burleson officiating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
81 Farmers Benefited
By Irrigation Project

williston, N. D.. May 24.-Accord-
ing to authorities on. the subject, the
irrigation project at Williston will as
sure 80 farmers of a crop this year
regardless of weather conditions. The
bitches and pumps are ready and wa
ter will be turned on June 1. The
project Is on a business basis under
the direction Of w. s. Arthur of the
United States reclamation service, who
sees an ultimate extension of the pro.
ject to include 80, 900 acres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Iii RIDE LODGE
COATS AT MINOT

Minot, N. D., May ga class Of
Ill candidates took the degrees in
the new Lodge of Perfection here Fri
day evening, under the direction Of
T.. b. 'Mclsutcheon. the venerable
master. Attending the degree work
OF theileading lodge workers of Fargo
beingfin attendance. n ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
F~BOLsHEvIKT ANxyOr1s /.

london. May 26.-Following tho
Esthonian surprise attack, last week
when. the Bolshevik positions along
the sRskox front were broken
nrunieation between Petrograd and
Pskov at Gatchina. the Bolsheviki
are retiring from their positions son
the northwestern front, according to a
Russian wireless message today.
h message also says, that the
Bolsheviki have retired to new posi-
tons ten versts 6 2-3 miles) east, Of
Riga - "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
REElI'DlMAKES
ATTACK ON
The LEAGUE
Declares Future of White
Race Would be in Danger
Under Present Plan.

Warrington, May 26.-An attack
on the League Of Nations as offering
ssraves dangers to the future OF the
ihites people of the world was made
ths senate today by Senator Reed.
"al9srat, Of Missouri. who declared
n.ldor the covenant in Its pres
si1t fern nations governed by other
34aas. would have pr~edominating
enatorspresented statistics to
sthnt of thesIEtotnl popu.ht:on Of
'4ountriesF COMPOSING the league
$50 would be of black. yellow,
rcd races with o. 2S9.-
9stswh;te race. In the as-
49, ''e the governing
body, he said, white nations would