davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Pleasure of Thrift

To start and maintain q con-
sistent plan Of laying by requires
more self-will and determination
than many persons possess. When
they reach a certain point, how
ever, it ceases to be a hardship to
them and becomes a pleasure. 1t
has taught them how to save, how
to spend and how to invest, and
often leads to a fortune so vast
as to be unnecessary and trouble
some and Of no use except the
fun Of playing the game.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Opportunity

This is the day and age OF op-
portunity, and we live in the
country Of the greatest opportun-
tiles. Opportunity must pass each
mans door not once, but often.
-4..t,, ;o MT ont IN
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Thrift and Crime

Trace back the history Of every
crime and every criminal and see
how often crime and criminals are
the result Of lack of thrift. asked
a celebrated police officer several
years ago what would be the re-
duction in crime and prostitution
II thrift we're generally practiced.
He did not then think it would
bring a very great reduction, but
he never forgot our conversation
and generally referred to it when-
ever we afterward met, and each
time he would estimate a greater
reduction in crime and prostitution
and he said the last time we talked
that if thrift were generally prac-
ticed crime would be reduced by
60 per cent. and prostitution by so
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
but not confidential
Every Employer
Every School Teacher
Any and Every Organizatio

will be supplied FREE with any number of the LITTLE RED
THRIFT BOOKS issued by Henry L. Dohery & Company.
60 Wall Street, if they will agree to distribute them among
workers. schooeachers and organization members during
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, starting Monday, January II.
All you need do is to telephone Hanover l0060 write
telegraph Henry L. Doherty Company GO Wall Street
G you telegraph send message collec naming the number
of Little Red Thrift Books you want and they will be delivered
to you without charge of any kind.
You may request them in Oo 5O0 1000, 5OOO 1000 lots
THE ONLY STIPULATION IS THAT YOU AGREE
TO DISTRIBUTE THEM WISELY AND THRIFTILY
Henry L. Doherty & Company willing to do this to
aid the NATIONAL THRIFT MOVEMENT.
Now this Little Red Thrift Book is convenient and en-
during pocket piece which should carry always and read
and reead because every time it is read will emphasize the
value of practising Thrift
1t contains reproduction of interview with Mr. Henry
L. Doherty which published in the New York Tribune
Sunday, Feb 20, 1920, and is as follows
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

HHvicfSS' e charlso M-N;ationai ''osa' -. :
HARRis. Gertrude B.--L. Lehrmaa ''
rSb11sriR1crIHiE sf rs METAL PROD. 40'4o
UCTs co. INc.-F. r. zierick
INrERnoRoUGiH = sI RAPID TrRiANisir ''''O
SAME-M f. Commerford. ..... 1853. so
LAHMAN. Adolph-P. W. Gibbons. 800. 30
LUSTGARTEN. Harris CLustgarten
LOCK- WOOD, Frederick D.
Jacques Kahn, Inc. ....;;......: oSo.42
Mcdonald, Armand Haas and
Jose'-s McGuckin-Morris Plan
MacNEiiLi.. Warren W.-same..... 2i4ao
MELNITZ. Cyrtis--E. Bossevain.. 2.93s.42
MAcALUso. Peter. and Antonio
MELTzER. Juiius--Herrins Bros.
MAXwELL Az, ccosTuMBi CO.. NC
nERcKLE. g. Harold. Jr.-weber
& Heilbronner. Inc. .............. 217.15
French Telegraph Gable Co. Inc. 1857
ma,her-Park Row Lunch Room
NE% h1s RsitaaTeRi AMsTsRpAM an cAsuXLrY 0-'i'
co'-C. DatteIbaunn ct al. -. 5.ss4.oe
oKI AHOMA AND. TEXAS PET
ROI EIIM CO.. INC.--E. r. Burt. 335.4s
PRINCE, Joseph-C. Rubinger. 1908
PREsTI. Giovanni. william g. Cuo-
mo, Frank Scrrentino and John
Constantina-Morris Plan Co. N.
f................ -..........-.. ilo.O
PITRE. Steve. Lucy Pitre. John Lo-
varco. Joe Losagna and Paul Co
PALEN. Harris. Clarence Garreil
and walter Howeil-same ....... 1s3.a3
PISARRA, Vincent T.--C. Caivosa.. 324.70
PENTON, Frank, Caroline Penton
and Joseph Brozek-Morris Plan
RESAY ES y Cora. and Harry william. ~
sonMorris Plan Co n. Y........ 1000
smaiiwood .................- 12ss7
Brcsiaw ct ai...........1........ al. 1.e5s 81
SMITH. Robert L.-R. Kuba. 1880
SCHWARTZ Adolph-D. Schwartz. 3s3. .3S
SPRING. Rudolph. Samuel wein-
berg. Charles Levy and Abe
Michael--Morris Plan Co n. w.. 1880
sCANLAN--Joseph. Charles Her
mann. Garrett Dempsey and Nora
STEAM PACKET ,coiRRp.-R. s. Ar 80
mold ct al. al................- .-....... 6l29s
SERLING, Joseph. and Sidney
spanard (Aldaring Co)-church
Dwight Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 69ooo
al. ................... 75i92
sCHRAGA, Philip. Samuel. wein-
brot and Academy Press Incl.
sILvERsTEIN. Elias T.. and win.
lam Katz ECONOMY Waist and
Dress Co)-H. Moshkow. ....... 7ss42
SWEET, Samuel--J. Todd. ....... 5iSS4
Co..................... 1929
Union Of America. Inc. ........... 1 1,soi ct
STARR, Rose-G. Pintus COSTS. Io8e5
SILBERT Morris-P. Kantor ct al. 1850
SAUL. Samuel. and Sam S. AL
mug "a. s. Dress Co.)-Panl
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

The National Vice
Our national vice is extravaganza.
We have many people who resent
the fact that other people have ac-
cumulated wealth and they have
not, and yet there are dozens of
men ] have known from boyhood
who have consistently spent every
thing which has come into their
hands and we're temperamentally
so constituted that they would
have spent every cent they re-
ceived, no matter how much it
might have been.
A Fool Question
1t may seem like a fool ques-
ton, but the man who has no
capital and resents the fact that
others have should seriously ask
himself:
How long will it take me to
get rich If / continue to spend
everything get?"
Conserving and Spending
A determination to save, if car
ried to fruition, teaches a man
how to spend intelligently and
how to get the greatest value for
what he must spend. Intelligent
and discriminating buying would,
to great extent, make profiteer-
ing impossible.
Charity
II thrift could be made pretty
much general thing throughout
this country its effects would be
more far-reaching than most peo-
pie imagine. 1t would mean bet
ter morals, less misery and greatly
lessened demands for charity.
Trace back every individual case
of the need for charity and see
how far you have to go to find
that the need is due to lack of
thrift.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Personal

personal
This is Letter No. IL of
a series written to all of
you about a matter which
is vital to your success.
If you hare missed any Of
the previous letters and trOuld
like TO hare copies l ,cill mail
them TO you.
President-elect Harding, Of
Ohio, and Governor Miller, Of
New York, certainly have their
feet on solid ground as regards
waste Of public funds. Both show
their sympathy with the MA
TIONAL THRIFT MOVEMENT,
which now appears to be swinging
around the circle very effectively.
Thousands of converts are COM
ing forward and pledging them
selves to take care Of their money
henceforth and to invest II where
il will do industries Uhe backbone
of our country and themselves
a lot of good.
The suggestion of President
elect Harding, made to Senator
Knox. Of Pennsylvania; and to
E. B. Mclean. in charge Of local
inaugural ceremonies, that his
Inauguration on March 4 be made
very simple and thrifty has been
accepted very generally az wise
and patriotic move.
II will certainly be an innova-
ton 10 inaugurate President
of the United States in thrifty
way, but it indicates very clearly
the trend of the times.
Keeping a lot Of money in the
United States Treasury instead
of wasting it on "a show" is very
much more practical. and the
people at large will recognize that
President-elect Harding proposes
to carry out the pledges he made
during his campaign.
Governor Miller, Of New York.
who has Judicial and analytical
mind, knows that the need Of the
hour Is economy in the administra-
ton of the business affairs of the
State, SO he has started and will
carry through a Thrift Movement
in State affairs.
You know. of course. that he
has set apart the week beginning
Monday, January IL. and ending
Sunday. January %. as THRIFT
WEEK for the State--thus indi-
eating his convictions that the
NATIONAL THRIFT MOVE
MENT is vital 10 the country.
All men, apparently. in public
lie, in professional life and in
business life, are greatly impressed
with the absolute necessity Of
everybody practicing Thrift and
investing their surplus in sound
securities, which will cause speedy
resumption of all business indus
tries throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Henry L. Doherty & Company
are in entire accord with the posi-
tons taken by President-elect
Harding and Governor Miller
not as Republicans-but as citizens
and business men, for they see
very clearly that ECONOMY.
which Is THRIFT. is the only
thing that will rehabilitate quickly
the business Of the Nation and
nut il ON a sound basis.
They are In entire accord with
the NATIONAL THRIFT MOVE
MENT.
They want to do their part
in filling the air with GERMS
OF THRIFT, so that everybody
can inhale them and get them
into their systems, never to come
out again.
These GERMS will not make
anybody sick; they will not make
anybody feel mean; on the con-
trary. they will be a GREAT
TONIC. They will put PEP and
CONFIDENCE into everybody.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
THE NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY 1s, 1921

simon Corn. s72 20
TURBOwITZ. Willlam-A. Levy. 190.y0
WALSH. John. and Edw. Baum
garten-Morris Plan Co. n. f.:- ll2so
neering co.................... e7eoi
lie Doll q Toy Corp. ............. 1870
WOLFF. Augusta, Morris Klein
field. Morris Newmark. Lawrence
Fetik and Isidor Klafter-Morris
WERNER. Morris. and Fidelity L
Casualty Co OF N. Y-Peopie, &c. 1000. 90
WILLOUGHBY. .Julah CA. Heintz 296. .06
WEBER & HEILBRONER-Hobro
Cabot Collins Corp:; costs..... 1894
BRONX.
The first name is that OF the debtor:
ALTON. Ardash Ms. DeCsesznak,
AVERY, George J.-J. Feldman. 2SS.4T
ADAMS. Elizabeth L. and Arthur
FL. n. Greene. ne................. 352.s5
ARoNsTEIN. Walter and Isidore--
J: Aronstein. ..................... 2157.97
Morris Plan Co. 1880
ENGEL. Alex-Meyer Lange.... 1699.27
Guarantee a Trust o............ s.237.5s
GoTTFRIED. Beajamin-J. wein-
stock ........... ............ s17oa
KuHNE. James SIS. Kramer. 277.17
A; Meyer; ....:.;.......:..... 2s2.77
SELzLE. Charles Andrew Lauri-
tano and James Lauritano-Mor-
FRANK. CLARA. weineartein..' hSo 70
MINSKY. Leon M--F. wiiletts 392 90
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date when
zIMMER. Isidor = Marco Bros,
Inc: October 3. 1917. ............ $s95.21
',
MIRENBURG. Herman--C. w. Ho-
dell; December IS. 1920. ......... 4s04. so
SANTA. Muthman; December 7.
1920 .................. ...... COS. 20
ry Pomerance-Bank OF the q. s.;
December 1s. 1920. ............... 1.42s. .sS
MANNING. Frank o-C. Mackln:
January %. 1920. 80. ............ 1.544.s7
BoUCICAULT. Renee-I4. Spitz ct
all December i6. 1919. ........ 100000
SAME-Stern Bros; July 90 1920. 1883. go
HAGERMAN. Roy. and VIM. p.
Langhorstl-A.. II. Crist; July 49,
1917 (canceiiedl .......:......... 22s.91
REIN EIS y, HaFry1aM 81 y,osd l. Land'eerser 400 %
wfLsoN-wm. NJ X.-c. swarc; isi.ii;': May 80
s. 1917 ..................... 1915
BoUCIcAULT. R.-G. L. wrench
October IS. 1920: 0:.........:...... 39e.4o
SAME-F. G. Hoilister: February
I, 1920 466.42
BROWNE, Howard--A J. Browne
December 81. 1918. ............... 5000
ALTER. Daniel. Charles Engieman
and /, Joseph Weisss9SsrmMorris MaSs,nbsr
ieiI rr" W. -. ................... 1880
WTNDERIICH, William and Gus
sie--S. Schnur; August 8. 1914. l9o.lo
BRONX.
ZIMMER. Isidor Marco Bros:
Inc; October 3, fei7............. $sao.2l
The New York herald., 1921-01-13


stop and knock at the door Of the
man who is but an indifferent
workman. Most fortunes have
been built by laying by small initial
amounts, but when opportunity
knocks the man who has not prac-
tised thrift or who has no credit
must let opportunity 60 elsewhere,
and opportunity will seek out the
man who is known to be thrifty.
Rich and Poor
The fact that laying by and in
vesting are first hardship and
later pleasure, and often become
a mania, is one reason why, on
one hand, we have many people
who are quite rich and, on the
other hand, great many more
people who never have anything
ahead, and this in a country
where opportunities are very near
ly equal. But still more remark
able is the fact that for every rich
man who makes fortune we can
ali point to dozen men who had
greater natural advantages to
make their fortunes, but did not.
We are told that the rich are
getting richer and the poor are
getting poorer. That is plain
bunk" The great majority Of
the rich people of to-day were the
children of the poor people Of
generation ago.
National Resources
Many people are discouraged
from practicing thrift in the belief
that all of the wealth that can be
accumulated has been accunu-
lated. This is ridiculous. Nobody
knows accurately at this time
what the accumulated wealth of
the entire country is, but rela-
lively it is quite small when meas
ured by rational standards. For
centuries we have been converting
the natural resources of this coun-
try, which cost us nothing, into
wealth, and yet the entire amounts
laid by which represent our accu-
mulated wealth. both private and
public, would not be sufficient to
support us on our present scale Of
living for a period OF ten years,
even assuming we could convert
this wealth without loss from the
form in which it now exists into
the things we would need to live
on. In less than ten years every
thing, including the house over
our heads, would have to be sold
to furnish us with what we con-
sumo.
What Thrift Does
Here is another example,: II the
workers OF the country should
save 10 per cent Of their salaries
and wages, and this were invested
at 6 per cent interest, they would
in a single generation accumulate
more wealth than has been accu-
mulated in all of these centuries
and all of these generations.
Here is still another example:
II one family had come to this
country at the time jamestown
was settled with a capital of
$1,000, and this fund, together
with its proceeds, had been con-
tinually invested at per cent ever
since, this one family alone would
now have a greater wealth than
our entire accumulation Of wealth.
Every one working for better
morals, better citizenship. better
conditions Of charity subjects, can
perhaps attain the desired end
more quickly by working to make
thrift universal than by working
along his present lines.
, message. distributed widely. viii
II will make workers particularly
nc money laid by and safely in
,ndid influence with school children
and who should know before they
'orld much faster and with greater
hrift?
ow, Friday "a good combination Is
/ newspapers.
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Economy is Thrift
Thrift Is Common Sense
Common Sense Is
Prosperity
There is a cry going up here,
there and everywhere: "Spend
your money. buy now. relieve
manufacturers and merchants Of
their surplus stocks. keep your
money In circulation"
Henry L. Doherty & Company.
In urging the people 10 practice
Thrift and to invest their money
In safe securities, which will earn
them money steadily, are not
opposed to WISE BUYING, but
they are opposed 10 EXTRAvA-
CANT BUYING.
The Thrift they have in mind
Is the kind that will keep people
supplied with money always, so
they can ALWAYS BUY.
Steady buying is the backbone
of business, and please remember
that ONLY THE THRIFTY CAN
BUY STEADILY.
If all workers were thrifty and
owned the solid securities Of the
country there would never be
any business depression.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
HERMISTON FIELD DAY
WILL Be SEPTEMBER 10

The Hermiston Experiment Station
annual Field Day will be held aePtem
Der 10. according to n decision made
A committee of representa-
tives from the Umatilla Farm B1rsau,
Pendleton Women's Club and Pcndle-
ton Commerc' al Association VII meet
with Harold X. Dean, superintendent
of the station. next week to complete
plans for the event.
In the morning and afternoon there
will be demonstrations of the work Of
the station. A picnic dinner will be
served al noon. Walter NJ. Pierce, one
Of II" regents of o. A. c., !. NJ.
Brandt. Of the dairy department of the
college, and c. /. Hawley, state dairy
and food commissioner, will be a
mong the speakers. There will also be
speakers dealing with topics which are
of interest to women.
Dairying is to be stressed at the
Field Day and emphasis will be laid
upon the importance of this industry.
A large delegation is expected from
Boardman, while a Washington dele
CATION. headed by J. S. Scott, county
agent Of franklin county, and w. H..
Talley, county agent Of Walla Walla
county will attend. Farmers in the
regions of Burbank and Alfalfa are in
terestcd in alfalfa raising and MI.
Dean recently carried on some dom
onstrattons in the Washington re-
gions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
HAYNES IS TAKES EYE
Of AUTO Purchasers.

With the approach of the fall selling
season, The Haynes Automobile Com
pany, of Kokomo, Indiana, has again
created marked sensation in auto
mobile circles throughout the country
with the announcement of the new
1922 HAYNES 55, light, five-passen-
ger siN-cylnder touring car at the un-
usually low price of $t7S5.f. o. b, fac
tory The Haynes 80 is also manufac-
tured in the roadster and sedan body
styles
The new 1922 Haynes So, though
similar in many respects to the now
famous Haynes so, has additional fea-
lures which add to the beauty of the
ear and mark it as the greatest auto
mobile value of the year. Individual
tenders and individual aluminium
steps are standard equipment on this
1899 Haynes product, Exterior side
cowl lamps are q pleasing innovation.
sturdy and powerful, and possessing
the typical Haynes open car body lines,
the new 1922 Haynes 80 is distinctive
among the smaller and lighter cars
The body is mounted on a l21-inch
wheel base chassis and accommodates
five passengers, One Of the salient
features of the new 1922 Haynes So is
! the famous Haynes built light six en-
eine which gives the car phenomenal
power and enables it to develop eXcep-
tional speed
The high, broad-ached hood gives
the Haynes So an imposing appearance
! while the brilliant lIsfnr pf the ola aSSic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
PAY TRIBUTE TO WORK
Of FRANKLIN BUILDER

MEMO Park has its Thomas Edi'
son, Dearborn its Henry Ford ana
Syracuse-its John Wilkinson Twenty
years ago -. w, as he is known to
everyone in Central New York, was
struggling young engineer with an
idea. Today the big group of FACTORY
hiuldinss in Syracuse, where TIE
Franklin car is made. stand as
monument TO that same idea,
on July l, l90i Jopr Wilkinson
started work on the first four cylinder
ear ever made in America, and the
first successful air-cooled car outside
of Europe. ON July /, 1921, or twenty
Years later. the men who build the
Franklin of today,-S200 strong
paid little tribute to the man who
made his dream come true, and who
lived to see the Franklin plant grow
from the most modest OF beginnings
to the largest industry in Syracuse.
So the workers formed in parade
led by the thirty-five piece Franklin
band. They waved their hats to the
first car sold little old red-painted
affair. made back in 1902, sturdily
churging along on its own power and
carving man and woman garbed in
the costume Of two decades ago. And
.hev waved their hats to y. W." in a
1921 sedan. which bore as little physi-
cal resemblance to its 1902 pre-
decessor. as the modern wrist watch
does to the antiQuated time pieces or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
nONoREn BY HAWAII.

HONOLULU, Aug. POI. \. 81
Duke p. Kahanamoku, champion
sprint swimmer Of the world. was to-
day appointed by Governor Wallace r.
Harrington special aide to assist in re-
ceiving distinguished visitors and to
do certain clerical work in the gov
ernor's office. Provision was made
for the appointment at the last ses-
sion of the territorial legislature and is
considered as a small recognition on
the part Of the territory of the serv-
ices performed by Duke for the glory
of Hawaii,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
cause Of ALASKA Wreck
|. TO Be MADE KNOWN SOON

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-(U.
P0-Investigators of the wrecked
steamer Alaska have completed taking
evidence andAwill make their decision
shortly. fixing the blame for the tra-
gedy. The evidence conflicted greatly
but that indicating negligence of the
crew preponderated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

A moose near Easton, Maine, at
tackled an automobile, striking it with
such force that it was thrown into a
ditch. The machine was not overturn-
ed and the OCCUPANTS were unhurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
Twentieth Anniversary of
Motoring Efficiency

twenty it was the aim of the Franklin to
make servcebe that could be built
The accomplishment indicated by the following facts
During the Franklin has selling and
of all other the industry
be economical and comfort
scientific light weight flexible construction and
dared continue these principles with
workmanship until the
18th to 4th place in value Of sales
rolled Syracuse than 700 other
existence That alone tells big
kind that retains the confidence OF It's
by greater percentage than other car the world
THE ROAD during its twenty history that the Franklin
outstanding comfort handling safety reliability
trouble And is the road that the
Franklin has compiled these evidences of consistently good results
miles to the gallon of gasoline
miles to the of tires
slower yearly depreciation
National Averages)
Fankn position today due largely to this long history of
efficiency radjusment of motorists ideas They
levels putting the curb waseuness and
continuing full value in service
shall be glad demonstrate convenience what twenty
years of motoring efficiency
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
Buick Fours

ee-Fow-S4 T,co Passenger Roddster 8 9S6
eP-Four-,35 Fire Passenger Touring 975
22- Four-S6 Three Passenger CoupS 1875
s2-Fow-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1860
Al Prices r. o. B. Flint hiehisan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

IBONLi,u NhuHE Dppha III hh DtHlithtidi. iNfhlas must nave n lipll
II pulse as be ponders the frenzcd finance operations Of the Swim.
die Trust now being exposed by more hau 1000 secret service
agents
ponxi was a piker.
His so per cent ia 30 days lured only Si0OOOOO
But the operations Of the nation wide "Swindle Trust accord
ing 10 astonished secret service heads, involve in the ncghborhood
Of $iO0OO0000 -
That would make IL the biggest swindle in American history.
Most Of the big swindles of the past have been based on the
mathematical system Of progression what gamblers call doubling
the bets. ~
A $1,000 dupe is paid out of $1,000 from a second dupe A $1,000
sucker enables the swindler to pay Of the $1,000 victim. And 81 on.
The wheel finally gets 80 big that its operators cant turn IT,
When il stops, the crash comes.
Aud the swinders rarely are shrewd enough to cash in and van
ISL before the blow-up.
They hung on saying, Don't quit nov. Lets give it just one
more turn"
That 5 human nature.
The South Seas Bubble. formed TO wipe out England national
debt in I'LL BY exploiting trade 10 the South Seas, lasted nine years
Then is stock was quoted at l,OOo-and the manipuators sold out
and let others hold the bag.
The Tulip MANN ia Holland, 300 YEARS ago, set people 50 crazy
that they paid ss high as $500 for q single tulip built. This swnnd'
blew az within three years
The Mississippi Bubble, greatest IN history, exploded after three
vesfs. when rs stoek reached 50 times IFS par value of R0O0000o
In aH the history Of swindling, there only one gisnt operator
that got away with It for a long iime-Mme Humbert. who borrowed
$lia0OOO0 IN Paris and kept the wheel moying for 70 years.
frenzied finance Is a bnbbs
And bubbles always burst.