davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
LAUDER TELLS
 HOW TO SAVE
One-tenth of Income Should Be Laid Away, Says Thrifty
 Comedian.

A definite, permanent ratio of saw Ing Is outlined by Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian, who follows these precepts In his own financial affairs and maintains that every individual should save at least 10 per cent of the weekly pay envelope
 "If a man earns S10 a week he should save S1; If he earns S20 week he should save S2," Lauder maintains.
 The stnge Jock McGrew'' during the course of talk upon government Savings Stamps revealed the fact that every penny of his earnings Is invest ed ia government securities.
 "Why?' he was asked.
 "Why?" he retorted indignantly. Because 1t Is the safest and best in vestment I can get-my own country is. If I don't give to my country all can some foreigner will, and he will never get in while I can prevent It by loaning my money.
 'The war was won by the plain man. The day of the plain man has dawned, and I believe that In the fu- ture there will be more saving and less 'sEandthriftness' than ever before.
 If the workingman in America does as did the workingman in Great Brit ain he will invest certain amount of his wages in War Savings Stamps ev- cry pay day. If 1t hadn't been for the thriftiness of the British race where would England have been during the tribulation7 She couldn't have financ- ed the Allies until America entered the war. No, she couldn't even have It hoI Ip't been for thrift
 "I contend that the man who in vests in government securities-war Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps Is investing in the welfare of his coun- try and the welfare of those depend ing upon him. War Savings Stamps will win the war. By that l mean that I do not consider the war fully ended until the world has secured comfortable settlement for all the maimed and wounded men who got their wounds in the war.
 "We haven't won our Liberty yet, until we have paid our debt. and when we have done that then can we bon estly say that we are free men. T. we spend only half as much money dur ing the next four and a half years in the reconstruction as we have spent during the war we'll be on a clear footing. and the sooner we buckle to the better"
 And the famous singer summed up his Thrift laud-ations in six para graphs:
 "view the reckless spender as a criminal and shun his company"
 Take your amusements judiciously You will enjoy them better"
 Don't throw away your crusts; eat them They are as strengthening as beef"
 Always get good value from a tradesman. They watch that they get good money frc:l you" You can sleep better after a hard days work than after a days idle ness"
 Dress neatly, not lavishly. W. S. S.. pay Q higher rate of interest than your back"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
THREE TREATED AT EMERGENCY;
 MINOR INJURIES

Thomas O'Donnen, 37. of South port, suffered lacerations of the head and right knee this morning when he was struck by an automobile as he. was boarding a car near his home He was taken to the Emergency hos pital for treatment and sent to his home.
 Lewis Delally, IS, of 16O Summer field street, suffered lacera tions of the back, left elbow, right ankle and left knee, when he was knocked down by an automobile on Seaview avenue this morning. He was treated at the Emergency hospital.
 E. koening, peddler, of 63 Tom Thumb street, had his right shoulder fractured this morning when his horse ran away in Federal street and he was thrown from the wagon. He was taken in the Emergency hospital ambulance to St. Vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
INTEREST.

Here fs what one man did. If you don't know him, you know some one just like him In your town:
 Twenty years ago he owned the clothes he wore, and that was about all.
 He saved $50 the first year: the next Jenr, with little better wages, S75.
 One thing with another-a wife and family included-he has saved an av- ernse of 8 n week for twenty years
 What he saved fin twenty years was about S5,0OO. What he has is twice S5.0Oo-liks the man in the parable.
 His dollars working for him bring him DOW move than his yearly saving.
 Saving is sddition-a dollar and a Collar and a dollar. It comes easier as one goes along, but the increase Is no faster next year than now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
EIGHT SHEETS
 MESSING FROM
 THE INVENTORY
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) contained over $2O,OOO worth of goods that were not in the inventory returned to court.
 At the opening of todays session Abraham Dorsen was on the stand and was subjected to a redirect ex- against the repeated and insistent ob- Jections of Attorney J. Lewis repre- senting the receivers he identified and testified to the making of a paper which was a recapitula ton of the in ventory made in March. 1917. which was shown to the Royal Adjustmen ent cimpany when the Adjustment com pany was induced to make the ad- varcement of S3O, GOO.
 Dorsen also testified in relation to the agreement he had received from Wheeler Brothers whereby they agreed to waive their claim of over $3O,0G0 if the Dorsens were success full in raising another S3O,OOO to put into the business.
 He told the Wheelers at that time that he was getting S30.00O from the Royal Adjustment Company and that the company was to take preferred stock in the Dorsen Dry Goods Com pany as security for the loan and afterw3 "Gs when the proposition was changed, he told Wheeler of the change and that it was to be a loan and Wheeler said 1t made no differ ence if the people who made 1t were honest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
Get Memorandum OutlaWing
 All Sein Fein Organizations
RECIPES NUMBER OF LAWLESS ACTS AND QUOTES TWO SINN FEN DOCUMENTS WHICH
 CALLED FOR DEATH OF POLICEMEN

when require9, in enabling us to per form our duty.'
 The other document described was said to be a manuscript found on J. A. Burke a Sim F'ein member of par liament when he was arrested near Thurles last February during a public meeting, was addressed.
 In carrying this peeler (po1ice) boy colt, a quotation from this manuscript read:
 T would advise you to use some discretion. Peelers may be divided in two classes. Class I are those who joined up before the majority of the Irish people declared for a republic. Class II are those who had the will Iainy to join after it. After stating there was some attenuation for the first class, the manuscript continued:
 AS for class II their lives are forfeited on two grounds, first of all because they have committed high treason, in taking up arms against the republic, and secondly, because they are in the position of spies caught in the act. These men pass sentence and judgment on themselves in putting on their uniforms, and if any man shoots or otherwise destroys any of them, he may rest easy in his conscience, for he is only carrying out the sentence already passed on him by the republican gov- ernment."
 The memorandum tells of measures taken to curb la,wlessness but says that since July, 1918, the increase in crime has been so marked in the county of Tipperary that the govern ment has been compelled to suppress as unlawful associations the organiza- tiOnS in that county"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

New York, July S.---A copy of the setting forth alleged in Tipperary county, Ire landd, issued yesterday at Dublin by the chief secretary for Ireland, in out having all Sim Fein organizations, and Irish volunteers from Tipperary county, has been received here from British sources in London. The issu- ance of the memorandum was an nounced in last nights caple dis patches.
 The memorandum recites a series of lawless acts repotred to British peace officers and quotes from two docu- ments said to have been seized by British authorities in Ireland.
 Quotations given from these two documents deal with an alleged boycott" of police and measures to be taken against them.
 Copies of Sim Fein proclamation seized by the police in Tipperary were said to have declared the south riding of Tipperary to he a military area and proclaimed five regulations. These regulations, summarized, were: That a policeman found in that area will be deemed to have forfeited his life, the more notorious police being dealt with as far as possible first"
 Every person in the pay of Eng lan9 Cmagistrates, jurors, eto.) who helps England to rule this county $ will be demed to have forfeited his life; civilians giving information to the police of soldiers will be executed, i. e., shot or hanged; police doctors and prison officials connected with the 'drug'ging of any Irish citizen to ob- tain information may be hanged or drowned or shot on sight; and finally. "every citizen must assist,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
TWO HUNDRED
 lB. HUSBAND
 BEAT HIS WIFE

Julius Stanslofski, of 1O9 Central avenue declared that he would go to jail rather than pay his wife s10 a week when he appeared before Judge Bartlett in the city court on charge of assault. Mrs. Stanslofski appeared and her face and arms were marked from being struck by the buckle end of a belt with which her husband had beaten her.
 Although Stanslofski measured practically six feet and weighed over two hundrc,i, while his wife a frail woman would perhaps not weigh one hundred and twenty-five pounds, the accused pleaded self defense. When he refused to pay $10 weekly he was committed to jail for 30 days and ap- pealed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
WHEN BEN FRANKLIN
 WAS 4 Y6UNGSTER
[ Capitalist as a Youth, He Be- ;ame a Financier in Later Life.
(By RENE BAcHE, Grest-areat-great- Grandson of Benjamin FrankIin.)


 Grandson of Benjamin FrankIin.)
 The price of bread two centuries ago was a penny loaf That was two cents. which seems mighty cheap. But one should remember that in those Snys the purchasing power of money was far greater than now.
 Thus 1t happened that Benjamin Franklin. a boy of seventeen, on arriv- ing in Philadelphia was able to buy three ioaves for three-pence. and with them he walked up Market street from the wharf. holding one under each arm and eating the third. An hour later he gave two of them to a woman and her child. who had been fellow voyagers up the Delaware.
 Franklin was always generous. In fact, he was often imprudently so. During the period of his early strug- gles he was frequently in serious finan- cial plight because of lending or giv- ing money to friends poorer than him. self.
 Where his own expenditures were concerned he was always frYgai, saw ing what he could out of his wages as a printer, while his fellow workers spent theirs ns fast as they got them, or faster In this way 1t came about that, whilo a mere youngster in a print ing office, he lent them money every week.
 Though tho earnings of most of them were greater than his, he was the capi- talist. By the middle of each week they were penniIess. and came to him for loans to carry them over until pay day. He would accept no interest, but each Saturday, on getting their money, they gave back to him what they owed --only to repeat tine borrowing three or four days later.
 Of course, his hoard was really very small. But he WAS the "moneyed" man. AS such, he stood on a plane above his fellow workuen--not merely in m economic sense, but in the re- spect he was able to command from his employer and from others. Rela- lively. he wns a person of importance. Nobody who knew hlm could escape recognition of the fact that here was a young man sure 10 get ahead in the world.
 This Is exnctly the kind of man that is sought by employers today. They need him In their business, and he never has to look long for job. In fact. the job SC, ks him.
 The employer of today keeps watch ful tab" on the habits of his em- ployees. Ills confidence in the man who spends all he gets as fast as he gets it Is always qualified. He knows; it Is his business to know. On tho other hand, the man who saves-who pufs part of his earnings away right nic ~g-unmistskably has character nrd ambition. He Is marked for pro- motion.
 With this idea in mind. employees are buying War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. IL is an easy way to begin. and the plan has been found to work out admirujiy. The wage earn CTS form little societies" for the pur- pose among themselves, ench member contributing so much a week. This obligation for self help having once been voluntarily assumed. everybody "ponies up" regularly in response to the weekly call, and before long the' savings acquire real weight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
BOLSHEvIKS ID QUIT CAPITAL;
 FINNS ADVANCE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 west of the Urals are more than 500 miles east of Petrograd The Films probably will be joined by Russian volunteer troops and forces of the North Russian government at Arch angel. The North Russian govern ment has agreed to keep in military operations against the BoIsheyilzi while retaining local autonomy
 Finnish troops are within 0 miles of Petrograd on the north, while forces of the north Russian government are operating in the southern part of the province of Olonetz, northeast of Petrograd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
DIED
CHATFYEIID-In New York, Sur
 q

New York, Sunday, July 6, 1919, Lewis Stevens Chat field, aged 53 years.
 Funeral service will be held at the service room of Hawley & Wilmot, No. 866 Lafayette street. t.on Wednesday, 9th 1nst., at o'clock D.. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery a~p MARSH-Entered into rest, in this city July 8, 1919, Susan A. Lewis, widow Of John J. Marsh and daugn- ter of Birdsey and Eunice Amanda Beach Lewis, aged 7S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home. No. 422 French street, on Thursday, 10th inst, at o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Long Hill cemetery. Long Hill. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
DON'T BE A MtSER.

ss= The-United Sntes Is trying to become thrifty nation
 ' To have thrifty nation de-
 pends upon the thrift of every
 individual citizen.
 But thrift must be intelligent.
 Intelligent thrift iS not the thrift of the miser. It does not mean saving money for moneys sake.
 It means pOstponing useless
 expenditures today Tn order that [ wise, well considered purchases | may bc made tomorrow. It means ' the safe investment of your saw < ipgs where they will earn inter- ' est for you.
 | SAVE FIRST. THE SPEND | ING WILL TAKE CARE OF IT. k' SELF.
 | As a means of saving first the | government offers you War Saw | ings Stamps, an ideal invest r ment. paying you four per cent k interest compounded quarterly. | (Mnke n start with Thrift k Stamps, which cost but 25 cents
 r each.)
 | < < 4 | | | Ar | | | | | | | | |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
fNTE ST.

Making "weaith heap has two processes-nddition and multiplication.
 When you set the dollar to work that is multiplication. Your pile grows slowly this year, a little faster, still a little fnster. then faster. ard faster, till interest outruns saving.
 War Savings Stamps do more than add dollar to dollar. They begin to multiply.
 When you save first and spend aft erwards. you trade something you will never miss for something you are sure to want Buy w. 8. g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
FALLS 10 FEET;
 SLIGHTLY HURT

The only injury sustained by five year-old Viola Wong after falling from window at her home, 861 Main street, last night. was a bump on her forehead. Dr. Weiss made an examination at the Emergency hos pital and found no ether result of the 10-foot drop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
ARE YOU A MAKER
 OR A BREAKER

[ Every young man fin this city is either one or the other. | If he is wise enough to save t' regularly-buy War Savings ! [ Stamps; start a savings ac- !, r count-he Is Il MAKER. | Brt if he is content to shuff1e | through life. spending his ' money foolishly, and failing to . look wisely into the future, he | is a BREAKER. | LET'S GET ON THE BAND ' WAGONi r LET'S BE MAKERS! r Tlse man who saves stays on tor. | And YOU can be that man!
 ' Save First; Spend Afterward' ' is a good maxim to follow.
 ,x 4 f 4 4 4 < 4 < 4 4 | | < | 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

Thrift is not hardship. It is a habit. Get tFe habit by buying War Savings and Thrift Stamps every pay day.
 Put the War Savings Stamp skid chains of Thrift on your car in prep -aration for r;~ny day.
 dollar does uot look any bigger than Walter Johns~,n's fast ball on pay day. But the day before pay day 1t is an nx handle and Q half across. Save wheI. you won't miss the money. Buy -f. S. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

If you buy so you get a dollars worth of value for every dollar, you CAN spend more. If you treat what you buy as if 1t had the same value ns money. you do not HAVE to spend SO much. Buy w. S. $.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
KiII the :
 Pest

Don't be ashamed because oedb>-gs have entered your house. but don't excuse why you tolerate them. Care full housewives know that Cyrus Presto Killer will effectually rid your house of the bugs. Price 26c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
sIOCO" BAND TO
 GIVE CONCERT AT
 BEARDSLEY PARK

Board of Recreation hand concert tonight at BeaIi1sley Park to 10, played by the Locomobile Band. Dan- cling during second hour of the con- cert.
 The program will include: America.
 March City of Ballaret Oblaird He loise, Zimmerman.
 Caprice, Garden of Love.
 Selection, Best Loved Southern Mel odies.
 Idyl Mountain Maiden Dream. Dances---One Step, Eyes That Say I Love You.
 Waltz. Weeping Willow Lane. Fox Trot, I Ain't Got Weary.
 One Step, Oh! Frenchy.
 Fox Trot, I'll Say She Does-
 Star Spangled Banner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
THE CYRUS PHARMACYs Fairfield Ave. and Courtland st.

A low truck upon which ton of hay can be cured In the field and [ easily moved is the idca of q Misiis- sippi farmer. ss sssss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

Experiments are being tried in In- dia for cooling buildings by forcing air through hollow walls with cleo tric fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

Victoria is electrifyinE its railroa ds at an expense to that Australian state that eventually will eXcee1 30,oOO,- 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

The government of the Bahamas is trying to revive the production or sea island cotton. once flourish ing industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
HOS MAIN ST. nEH nMJeO l1O5 MAIN ST. 9C3- 914 Main St. HBHs E HHlN % 10 Rue St. Cecue
 Hartford 0 Paris Leading Milliners
JULY CLEARANCE SALE

Compare our goods and prices and be convinced we offer you the best merchandise at half the prices of other stores
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-26
No. 2169
!. No. 2169 HE
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
z OF REDEMPTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
County OF Cook,
State Of Minnesota,
To ChaS. G.. Howard:

TO Chas. G. Howard: 49,, :.
You are hereby notified that the fol,
lowing piece or parcel Of land situated
in the County OF Cook, State OF Minnie
lows. to- 1o:w a'" NE " M NJ Of sen Of
Sectlon II. Township So: Range West.
Is now assessed in your name.
mat on the 18th day OF May. 1914,
estate tax judgment duly given and
made in ana by the District Court in
SAID County Of Cook on the 24th day of
to
County OF Cook. the above described
piece or parcel OF land was offered for
SAID piece or parcel was bid in for the
(sz5;s) + TWsn y: and 54zioe Dollars:
of August, 1919, the said piece or parcel
not then having been redeemed from
said sale, was sold and conveyed at pub
lie safe by the County Auditor Of said
actual purchaser for the sum of Ninety
eight Douars and forty-eight cents.
That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel OF land from said
upon this notice. is the sum of ($98.4S)
Nlnety-eight Dollars and forty-e1ght
cents. and interest at the rate OF II
eight and 48/1O0 Dollars, from said 18th
day OF August, 1919. to the day such
redemption is made.
That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented to
me by the holder thereof and this notice
requested.
That the time for redemption of said
piece or parcel OF land from said tax
sale will expire sixty (60) days after
the service of this notice, and the fling
OF proof of such service in my office.
Witness may hand and official seal
this 18th day of October. 1919.
T. I. CARTER,
Auditor. Cook County, Minnesota.
(Seal. County Auditor. Cook Co. Minn.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS Default has been made
in the conditions Of that certain NOR
i anns gmhde executed and deliyered by
her husband. as mortgagors. to John
y: Weber. as mortgagee, dated January
18th, 1915. and filed in the office OF the
Of 5u Ree sb 1 q ceGk 10 s
A: NJ. and recorded therein in Book I
OF Mortgages on Page 1928. which NOR
tgage was thereafter by the said John
and thereafter by the said F. A. KitteII,
IsFsyre ana WHE HdS1Sss,f shsfe Is nov s.
e aue ana CLAIMED to be due upe the
Hundred ($2eoo.oo) Dollars.
HEREBY ;[l5 GIVEN, That said mortgage
Will be foreclosed and the premises de-
which premises are situated in the
County of, Cook and State lof Minnesota,
ana aaa+ are DESCRIBED as follows. zto-wit:
a Gaar aaf s Of the he soth
Quarter sMz}} 81 oao th see S SS@thwsss
Quarter (NWA), and the Northwest
quarter (NWA) of the Northeast quar-.
Five (5) Of Section Twenty-seven (27).
and IL the Northeast quarter ,(NEAj OF
ship Sixty three (63i North of Range
Three (39 West. containing 428s acres,
more Or less, according to the Govern
serving an undivided one third interest
of all minerals and mineral rights same
as has been heretofore sgsreseryed by
States Government, win Be sold 81 the
Sheriff OF said County to the Highest
bidder TO. cash. ut the front adoor of
the Court House ina the Village of Grand
MaraiS, in said County on :Sa tI1rdav the
18th day Of November, 1919. at 10
o'clock A. M, TO pay the amount of
said mortgage and debt and the ex-
penses OF sale and Seventy five ($75.00)
Dollars attorneys fees.
Dated September 25th. 1919.
sa #ss.szF .zz Vii s5sfssssts d. sG.IseFEVREsssea
8 ss;sz5:s85S. Assignee sof sHortg6gee.
DREW & HOBBS, g 3= s: -
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage
610 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Minneapolis. Minnesota, 1o.1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-26

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
REUBEN w. HILL, DECEDENT
The State of Minnesota to Frank D.
Hill, Clarence w. Hill, Willis A. Hill,
Byron l.. Hill. Matte Lanning, Bertha
Schultz. Edith Webb Warren/ Walter
Webb, Reuben Webb. Myrtele Webb and
Ruth Webb, heirs at law. legatees ana
all persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will Of said decedent:
The petition of Frank D. Hill, represent
ing that Reuben w. Hill. then resi-
dent of the County Of Brookings, Sta tie
OF South Dakota, died on the 8th day OF
has been allowed and admitted to pro
bate in the County Court in and for the
County of Brookings, State of South Da-
kota, being filed in this Court, together
with authenticated copies of said will
and of the probate thereof in the court
will be admitted to probate in this state
and that letters testamentary be there
on granted to Frank d. Hill.
NOW THEREFORE,, You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
Court. at the Probate Court rooms in
County of Cook, State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of December, 1919, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted
WITNESS. The Hon. Geo. H. Durfee,
said Court, this 18th day of November,
GEO. H. DURFEE
Judge of Probate Court.
Judge OF Probate's SeaD
ALEXANDER & ALEXANDER
Attorneys for Petitioner
Brookings. S. D. lilo