davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

Romiteen for Oprettelien al ei
llne6omsforbuno | Ninneiota
areos, i~ammenfaIoer berpeo til ct
f9lles 1lngOomsmsoe for ale I'm.
se / @rebIen. Oil Sub, afbolbes
Msoet | GlmoaIe, Winn., fra Gre.
bag aiten ben 6. til Den s. Sui
1917.
aae llnsoomsforenineer bpis
Arbei6e itaar unber 2eoeIie al en-
al areoiens Brniter, bebes ienoe
Delegnter til openn1pnte We6e
Sper Iofnl Gorening bar Net til
og bsr ien6e cen Delegat. Oper-
tiger WeolemstnlIet %, oa 3,
80, oa 8; oip.
pnn 4omitcens 8eene
y. 8of9aar6, Seft.
3 SenboIo til obenitaaen6e inc
bpoer Glm6nle MISUNDERSTANDING
% 6anife ED. .Iiitb. RenisbeO, Win'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
0aar De CT ! Chicago

0aar De CT / Chicago
beisg oct friiteliae lln9oomsbiem
1862 Rortb Gocffpell Street, lige
ouerior Gbene5er airfe. - Dnnif
Maolapnine. Rimelige Briier'
= @oot SeIffob / boseeIi9e Om.
gipelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
2prtiOen / aOrae.

ariitmnio, 8. Suni. Zen Demon.
itrntion Tom / @onr ianot SteO
oper belle Rorge fom 9roteit MOB
Dprtioen, forlsb rolig. 3aritinnia
oro9 10000 B~erioner | 8roeesiion
aennem @a0erne. On D~eputation
al Demonitranter bleo mobtaget
Of Stortbmgets gr9Iioent.
oonoon s. Suni. ct Telegram
til Central 1eips" fra ariitinnio
flyer, at itore Demonitrntioner mob
Sen utilfreositinebe Mnoiituation
bleo bol6t ober belle 1orge Onsons.
6or at forebpgge enentutelle Oplsb
forbso Ieeeringen Solg Of BERT
ienoe Griffe | ire Gage, og iom en-
|Gslge at 6enne Orore bar 3eitau.
ranterne lltffet. Eefeerammet leg.
ger til, at ale ariftionias Reitmi.
ranter lilffeoe, at @nspprferne og
De eIeftriife Stationer life bol6es
gnaenoe, og at npiten ale grbei-
oere Itriter.
a%riftiania, 8. Stunt. 8eseringen
bar beil1tttct at fremfptte ct Gor.
flag til COP ON Hegiifering afpri-
fer pnn Id6pnrer, grpnofeI o.
andre oiosfornsoen6eoer pao d16en
Manoe emo be6 Gait9tteIie afIaari-
mumgpriier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

neIota areOs til at ai5oloe lit De.
l9ereoe llneoomsmeoe Der / ID
gene ira 6.S. Sui. aIe Delta9ere
beoes inomeIoe iis inoen 1. SIT
Il til ellie @unoerion, gomIus,
9iinn. Nnn beoes tage meO
9ortbern Rnciiic ira minneapolis
al. 1875 6%ormioOa9 til 9ittIe
Sails. @enigbeoen eniter. at ale
@0iter arriberer paa iamme Sio
for 9eior0ringens Sfplo.
8an Observation-Disclosures BEG.
ne 2tIlte @unoer 0 II,
% Menigbeoens 9e9ne
g. 6. gauIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

Financial Report Of Associat-
ion for year 1916-1917.
Balance from 1915-1916 after
all expenses had been paid,
One note for $4,000
Int. on same, u mo. 40 LEO
Income by membership fees 1910
Voluntary offerings to help
defray expenses of enlarge
ment Of pictures $50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Ngeuter Dnifes :
ooeralt / Soma
Gnr.8onNle,

til at i9lge
Gar.Sunsale,
iom forbsier Driofraiten / enboer
@asoIinlRotor iorbinorer auInf-
.Ieiring / Rnifinen oa oerbeo NM
.liqaer flor 9eiporeIie | @nsolin.
forbrig.
SGlaes nnocr fnloitGnbig @aranti.
gnbper 4utomobileier oil blipe en-
itnoig aunoe.
Grin Itrnfs ON 9ilfnar o. Ter
ritorinm.
Gnr-gon'TIe gaeneb,
blair. Rebrnifn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Z ttnOtgDydiu
Nefenotnprelie.

Bait. e u. 9aurien bar lopet a
Moro 0af., areOs iioit i 5u.
nj % fsrit i Sui @}anneO. 8ei
HeifepIan:
SioneD-aaloet 22-24. SUM.
Zane 9aIlep 26. SUM.
DnnepiIIe aaIoet IS. og 20. Sum
Srinitatis Nenigbeo +. % 4
Sui.
6lartonsaaloet 2. % 8. 5uli.
aenmare}tal0e 3. % 6. SuIi.
g. n. anoerfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Report of the Annual meeting
Dana College and Trinity
Seminary Alumni Asso-
citation.

The Annual business meeting
of Dana College, and Trinity
Seminary Alumni Association
was held at Dana College, Blair,
Nebr., May %, 1917, at 2
o'clock ?. NJ.
The meeting was called to
order by President Adolph YAM
men.
The Secretary Treasures re.
port was read and accepted.
On motion made and carried
the Graduates Of 1917 and for.
mer years were extended a cor
dial invitation to join the Asso.
citation and nine of those pres.
ent accepted it.
On motion made and carried
the constitution was read by the
Secretary, and also the report
of fees for the year l916-1917i
and same was accepted and ord
cred entered on the records OF
the Association.
The following officers for the
year 1917-1918 were elected,
James \. Lund, Dana College.
Blair, Nebr., President.
Rev. J. {. Petersen, Dame
brog, Nebr., Historian.
Pearl II. Smith, Blair, Nebr.,
Secretary1Treasurer.
The President Of the Asso-
citation reported the reply of the
Faculty in regard to the former
motion Of the Association
that they be urged to adopt,
"Hail, Hail, Fair Dana, Hail.,
as the College song. The fac
ulty reported that it need not
be formally adopted, as it had
become the College song by
usage as such.
The question Of how long a
person shall be considered a
member of the association If
they do not pay their dues was
discussed. It was left to the
executive committee to devise
some plan in regard to the same
and present it to the association
at the next annual meeting.
1t was moved and seconded
that the address, delivered to
the Alumni Association by Rev.
Theo. NJ. Hansen, "True Great
ness" be published in the Annu-
al Pamphlet.
1t was discussed how we
could improve our Alumni Asso-
citation and make it more inter
esting, secure new members,
and encourage old members 10
pay delinquent fees.
Also how the Annual Pamphlet
could be improved. 1t was sugg-
ested that each member aid the
Historian in preparing this
pamphlet by sending to him
any information that might be
of interest to the Association.
BY each one telling it a duty
and privilege to take a personal
interest in the Association, we
feel sure that all Obstacles can
be overcome.
On Motion made and carried
the meeting was adjourned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

ioaet en- 900 % D%eliignet 8e9n,
ier alt irooiat pc. @nrferne er
grenne. Sfooen itaar / i'm fuIoe
6lor, 5rugttr9erne i 8Iomit o.i.u.
@rs. Mette Marie @eOerien. en.
fe efter Sens 4eoerien ter / 9ucf,
oeOe Den 3. Npril efter ire Maa.
neoes Spg0om. 9un par feot !
Speilbp, MBen, 8anmarf 1884,
o. tom Der I'll 2uef 1880. af0eoe
~eiterIo0er ii9 Ell son % 70 85tre.
5. ).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
1seit / 6bene,er Reniabeo.

ON Cub oil, bliper Der Refor.
mationsfeit. sslibilqumsieit ogglis.
Iionsfeit | gbene3er Renig6eo ,au'
oubon Gountn, ga. / Dagene "a.
26. Suni D. 81.
Heformationsfeit ON Ssnoasen
Subilnumsfeit ON Wanonger
oe Wisiionsfeit ON Sirsoaeen.
@enner er bierteIig DeIfommer
til at belle 8eitgl9oen meo os.
anmelo eoers 9omme ! GOD lib
Boa Renigbeoens 8eene.
%. -. briftianfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
1910
Expenditures

Balance Cash on hand
May 81, 1917 -. S43.64
Expenses were larger this year
on account Of the gift to the
College Of the portraits Of the
first two presidents of the In
stitution, Rev. A. NJ. Andersen
and Rev. G. B. Christensen.
New Members.
Esther M. Bonnesen, Kimball-
ton, Ia, Academic.
Urine Schmidt, Mason City,
Nebr., Academic.
Dora Petersen, Wolback, Nebr.,
Music.
Fred Lund, Dana College, Blair,
Nebr., Academic.
Almar Pagh, Luck, Wis, Steno-
grapher.
Anthem Hansen, Pastor, Norma,
n. Oak.
Dewey NJ. Jensen, Blair, Nebr,
Stenographer.
L. C. Hansen, Weston, Iowa,
Student Theol. Dept.
Stinus Sorensen Loft, Teacher,
Science, Dana College, Blair,
Neb,.,
Pear II. Smith, Sec.lTreas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Zen belliae Nabbere."

ct lille SubiIGumsifriit ON RaO-
Deren os 6eus 9etp0ninB ior SUBS
gsrn, Of gaitor 6. s. Senien, no.
gioet / anIeOuing al ben i00-onrige
9eformationsieit. til 5oroel Tor
pore gernebiem / 8nupoca, @is.,
% Gf Sorn, ga. 6oas / Daniib
2rtberon 9ubl. SouIe eller Dos
l~logiperen gaitor 6. 8. 5enien,
Morn6 aoe., 8ocine. his.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-27
New York.
NEW YORK, April 21, 1917

NEW Y YORK, April 81, 1917.
The leaf market is worried, not over
any lack of business-for any stock of
available nature the fortunate holder
can easily and proftably dispose Of
but over the prospects of the cigar in
dustry under the new war taxes if they
should be as submitted by the Secre-
tary of Treasury. The welfare and
fate of the leaf market is most init
mately associated with that of the cigar
industry under a fourishing cigar in
dustry, the leaf market is prospering,
too. But if profits are to be reduced
to the zero point and output cut down
by 25 per cent, as is calculated would
be the result of the Treasury's tax
measure, the leaf market will natur-
ally be restricted in the extent and
proftableness of it's transactions. Com
sequently, the new tax scheme was the
chief topic of conversation and agita-
tion in the leaf market and many were
the advices and suggestions as to coun-
tervailing measures. But whether the
trades advices and suggestions as te
more lenient treatment in regard to the
additional taxes will have any prac-
tical effect in Washington remains to
be seen. In the meanwhile, however,
the entire trades attention is almost
altogether absorbed in the outcome of
the war tax measure. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-27
New England.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Apr. 16. 49,

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Apr. 16, 1917.
Ali signs point to late start for the
1917 New England tobacco crop. Seed
beds are being prepared and in few
instances seed has been sown under
glass or cloth in we'll protected beds.
In some years transplanting of Shaded
tobacco has begun before the 10th of
May. 1t is doubtful if that date this
year sees single tobacco plant in the
fields.
Growers generally do not anticipate
that the labor problem this year will
be more serious than it was in 1916
which was bad enough. In some towns
the entrance of the United States into
the war has resulted in the return of
former residents who have been work
ing in munition plants and elsewhere.
These individuals have feeling that
just at present home is good place to
be and if called into the service they
had rather do their bit in company with
friends and neighbors than among COM
parative strangers. Pending develop
ments most of these men are seeking
work on tobacco farms.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, April 27, 1917.

EDGERToN, WIS.,. April 27, 1917.
Spring is so slow coming and the
weather continues so cold that only a
portion of the plant beds for another
tobacco crop have yet been sown. Most
growers prefer to wait for warmer
days before sowing sprouted seed and
there is ample time yet for this work.
The receiving of last seasons crop is
about finished for the rains of the week
have permitted growers to remove the
last of their hanging tobacco and COM
plete the stripping. Warehouse hand1-
ing will continue for several weeks yet
for help is nowhere plentiful, thus
dragging along packing operations be-
yong the usual dates.
Reports of further sales of local
packings of new goods reach us, but
in the absence of particulars are un-
able to confirm the information. Old
leaf is at premium wherever it can
be found and it looks as if trading in
country hands must very soon be en-
tirely suspended until another crop can
be produced.
The shipments out of storage reach
550cs and 5 carloads of bundles to all
points from this market since last re-
port.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-27
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, April 18, l!

LANCASTER, Pa, April 18, 1917.
So few of the 1916 crops remain in
the hands of the growers that it may
now be said that the last of the crop is
in the hands of the packers and is be-
ing packed at their warehouses in town,
city and country. 1t has surely been a
gilt-edge crop for the grower, and un-
doubtedly the biggest money-getter for
them within the past twenty years, at
least. The lowest estimate places it's
value at 81, 500, 600, which is decidedly
short of the mark, as the estimate of
others, $6, 900, 900, is too high.
The grower knows that next year to-
bacco will be as scarce as it is now and
prices will inevitably follow the law of
supply and demand. The packer knows
as well as the grower that there will
be no cheap tobacco this coming fall.
Representatives of big cigar firms say
they have enough on hand for one, two
or three years, and they do not have to
buy heavily of the coming crop if it is
very high priced. And the trade knows
that this statement has been made be-
fore and the big firms bought anyhow.
So it may be taken as an absolute GER
tainty that Lancaster county farmers
will plant good big crop this year.
The late cold snap caught quite
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-27
This is Your
BANK !.

VI We want you to feel that We are
here to render service to the pub
lie, to you personally.
" Whether it is safeguarding your
money or advising you in business
matters, we shall treat you as we
do all of our patrons with the best
service and impartiality.
VI There is no middle ground in
dealing with our customers. The
small depOsitOrs will receive just
as careful attention as the large.
Your business invited. SERVICE,
SECRECY and SAFETY and 8 per
cent INTEREST
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-27
New YORK. April 16. 1917

The high price that is being paid for
the new Porto Rican crop, the efforts
of the farmers of this country to plant
a large tobacco acreage, coupled with a
question as to how far this will be in
terfered with by the necessity for pro-
ducing large food crops, and the acute
demand that exists for all kinds of
cigar leaf, enhanced as it is by the
smallness of the supply, are the items
that are being talked about in che of
fees in the Water Street section. OF
actual business very little is being done
as most as the cigar leaf tobacco in the
country already belongs to the cigar
manufacturers. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-27

(Concluued on Page -
Palisadian., 1917-09-22
Rep. Club At IenaAy
Endorse & Coe Dater

The Tenafy Republican Club with
Mayor Westervelt presiding Saturday
night, after speeches by Senator
Mackay and Freeholder Louis Coe
unanimously adopted resolutions in
dorsing Freeholder Coe and Editor
John Y Dater for the Republican
Freeholder nominations.
The club also went on record as
being opposed to the attempt of the
inner circle of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee to dictate to the Board
of Freeholders as to nominations and
to assume the roll of bossing the
Freeholders.
Before this action was taken Free
holder Coe had thoroughly discussed
the issues of the Freeholder cam
paign. at cannot be-" he said "that
the party Republicans would punish
public servants because they would
do their own thinking, and refuse to
bow to would be dictators.
"This seems to be the only issue OF
the machine On that Mr.. Dater and
myself are prepared to appeal from
the bosses to the Republicans. We
have no fear that the appeal will be
in vain. We believe the taxpayers
and voters are awake and will de-
cisively register their conclusions
next Tuesday at the polls"
Palisadian., 1917-09-22
Palisade Citizen Wants
Athletic Training
For All Children
Continued from page u

Continued from page
her love for a supple girl. She loved
suppleness in young woman more
than she did in a boy. / became quite
famous as an athlete, and could ride
horse any way that he could be
ridden. | have picked my handker-
chief riding full tilt, throwing it to
the ground as l rode, as they do in
the Wild West shows. Then, too,
could jump with the best of them,
of do anything with myself that I
chose, almost. Now, the little boys
and girls of Palisade are not taught
anything. They have no form Of
physical training, and it is little short
Of shame that they do not. What
Is the Government doing with all this
athletic training it is giving the SOL
diers? No boy should be allowed to
grow up without the very best athlet-
ic training. 1t is sport to the boy,
but it should be compulsory. In my
day it was not compulsory, but rival
ry among the boys made it the same
thing. Here they have nothing eX-
cept games, and no kind of set train
ing of any kind. Nothing is done to
induce suppleness in boys or girls.
A fine athlete is one of the most in
teresting things | know of, besides
being the curriculum through every
year of child's life in our public
schools, it would be the very best
thing they ever did"
Palisadian., 1917-09-22
Cliffside Park Notes

A most pleasant surprise was tend
cred Miss Marie Whalen last Satur-
day in honor of seventeenth birthday.
Escorted by group of friends to the
Pastime Theatre, Miss Whalen la
mented the fact that her birthday
was a dead occasion. Imagine her
surprise upon her return to find the
rooms gaily decorated and a host of
friends shrieking congratulations.
Singing, dancing and games made
merry evening of it and refresh
ments and buffet supper was served.
Among those present were:
Marie Whalen, Catherine McGrath,
Cecil Woodcock, Helen Maylath, Thos.
and Philip Fay, Lawrence Buchhalls,
Violet Benz, Elsie Maylath, Violet
Folls, Ruth McGrath, Kathleen Duffy,
Edna Eisberg, Thomas Rowan, Mich
ael Whalen, Thomas Greenwood,
William McGrath, Ben. Elvene, Albert
Knoes, Edward Moore, Elizabeth,
Ruth and Ellen Crispen and several
others.
Dainty Marie told "The Palisadian"
reporter that she was never more
surprised or scared in her life as
when she entered the darkened rooms
and was greeted by the outburst that
followed her entrance.
The progressiveness of Mayor Ca
dien and Councilman Naedler was
we'll proved when they rushed through
the plans to entertain the boys who
left this week for Camp Dix. Early
Tuesday evening the idea was ex~
pressed by Mr.. Naedler and immedi-
ately seconded by Mayor Cadien, who
soon had orders placed for the large
quantity of roast beef, ham, rolls
and bread, celery and relishes, the
music and refreshments.
The officials of the General Chemi-
cal Company quickly fell in with the
plan and had their big band on hand
early.
The parade and entertainment that
followed gave no idea of the short
time elapsed in its preparation. The
Borough is mighty pleased with the
fine reception rendered the National
Amy boys, and the boys, on their ar.
rival at camp, can boast proudly OF
Cliffside and with just cause.
The Roads and Street Committee
ought to furnish a few new, good
brooms for the department. Pail
sade avenue and the other improved
streets are in need of frequent brush
ing, but the men make sorry progress
with the wornout brooms.
Palisadian., 1917-09-22
Home Rulers Oppose
Openly New Road Tax

Assembly aspirants Herbert M.
Bailey and John G. Degenhardt have
come out with a statement backing
up Assemblyman Roy M. Robinson's
stand against the new state road
tax act which Robinson opposed in
Trenton last winter.
Assemblyman Robinson and his as
sociates on the Republican Home
Rule ticket join in this statement
eve stand for good roads sys-
tenn. We also stand for a fair and
equitable method of paying for such
a system.
"The people of New Jersey last
fall by $1,000 majority approved the
Egan good road act which called
for a $7,OO0,C00 expenditure for a
state highway system, the money to
be paid out of the receipts of the
state automobile license fund.
"The legislature last winter in the
face of this popular mandate IN fav-
or of he Egan good road act set that
act aside and provided instead for
system of state highways which it is
claimed will cost at least $15,O00,OOO
and further provided that this great
cost should be met by imposing on
the people dlrect TAX Oh one uolial
for every thousand ratables for
period of at least five years thus ad-
ding to the burdens which the high
cost of living and war times have al
ready imposed on the taxpayers.
Practically all of the proposed new
state roads now planned are to be
built in South Jersey and will create
great land values in that section at
the expense of he people of North
Jersey. The people want and are
entitled to a different and fairer law"
Palisadian., 1917-09-22
In Shoots.

The man without ideals is fit to
herd with cattle only
IT is better to conceal your ignor-
ance than air your knowledge.
Indifference of the public has al
lowed many a dangerous reform bug
to develop.
There is nothing that enables a
man to recover so rapidly from a
bump as egotism.
The husband of prominent woman
always reminds one of the tail OF a
paper kite.
Palisadian., 1917-09-22
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

Candidates seeking positions for
elective Offices, representing any poll
tical party, are required to make
their appeal direct to the voters, by
manner and means best suited to
their purposes. No candidate can
expect to get through even mild
primary campaign without the aid
of printed matter.
However, all printed matter should
be carefully prepared and printed in
good taste. The proper use of photo
graphs is a valuable aid and to get
the best use of photographs for
printed matter the printer should be
consulted freely.
The "Palisadian," the only paper
printed in the Borough of Cliffside
Park, and the shop Of the "Pali-
sadian," the only printing plant in
town, offers the fullest cooperation
in preparing publicity and printed
matter.
All candidates are invited to in
spect the new quarters Of the "Pali-
sadian," now located on Palisads
avenue, near Cliff street, conveniently
located between the Cliffside Park
Borough Hall and the Postofiee. The
plant is modern in every respect and
capable of printing anything aad
everything, from small gunrAed
stieker to a newspaper.
Samples of electioneering printed
matter are now ready for inspection.
New ideas in election advertising
and printing are waiting your ap-
prevail.