davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
TIL SALG.

Adskillige code Farme fra 40 til $40
Acres, ner den smukke By, New Rich
mond, Wis, i st. Croix CO., ct af de
bedste Counter i Staten for Mejeri-
drift og al Slags Agerbrug. BesSg mig
og Sc Majsen og Kl9ver gro. Skriv eff
ter Liste paa Farme.
B. Nc Dermott,
New Richmond, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

kan der peges paa de nordiske
Studenterm6der med kristeligt
Program, der i Aarene for og ef-
ter Aarhundredskiftet samlede
Hundreder at Akademikere fra
Danmark, Norge, Syerig og Fin
land til Droftelse af religiose og
knlterelle Sp6rgsmaal og utviyl-
somt har sat sig Spor gennem
den Paavirkning, de har bragt
dem, der deltog deri. Men ON
Ell samlet, planlagt Yirksomhed
for skandinavisk kirkelig Fel-
lesfolelse har der like kunnet
tales for nu / de allersidste Aar.
|Og hyad der hidtil err sket, er
endda kun den a~llerf9rste, be-
skedne Begyndelse. bet tor dog
haabes, at der I'D az denne Be
gyndelse vii kunne vokse en- Be-
vggelse frem, som med Aarene
VII knnne blive af Betydning
baade for de nordiske Kirker og
h%erigennem ogsaa for de nordi-
ske Folk.
bet var / Lobet af 1915 og
1916, at Tanker ON en- Tilner-
melse saa at sige af sig selv op-
stod hos flere af de nordiske
kirkers ledende M9nd. fter nog-
lie forberedende Forhandlinger
samledes saa i September 1916
|paa Ndds we'd Goteborg Ell Kreds
at M9nd (ialt ca. 30 fra de ire
nordiske Lande til Samraad ON,
hyad der kunde cores. Fra ale
|Sider yiste der sig at v@re ENG
he'd ON, at en- videre Udvikling
az denne Sag MATTE we're me-
get onskelig, og Deltagerne /
Modet konstituerede sig, for de
sixties. som Komite for kirkeligt
Samarbejde i Norden. Forholde-
he har dog i den derefter for
lobne It'd like muliggjort nogen
stark Fremgang j Bestrebelser-
ne, del Ernaringsforhold og Be-
sv1rligheder med Hensyn til Rel
ser har gjort Diet vanskeligt / no.
| gen synderlig Grad at ordne gen
sidige Besog eller storre Moder.
Et Bes0g al syenske og norske
Prpster i K6benhavn i Forsom-
meren 1917 lykkedes Diet dog at
faa / Stand; i Begyndelse al
September i Aar vii en- lignende
skandinavisk Sammenkomst fin
de Sted / Stockholm. We'd for
skellige st6rre M9der for ser-
hge Yirksomheder har' der vac
ret Representatives. I'll Stede og-
saa for Broderlandene man er
bleven opmgrksom paa hinan-
den og Tanker sikkert mere paa
hinanden end for. Men endnu
er Diet hele nermest kun i sin
Yorden; Tanker err festnet oq
Vejen banet - Diet err, hyad del
kan siges at yPre sket.
Paa ct mere formelt Punkt Ell
der dog efter NaGs-M 9det fore
taget ct yesentligt Skridt. Sam.
menkomsten paa NGds havde, som
ovenfor antydet, en- n@rmest orr.
enterende Karakter; mar hayde
vel forud forhandlet med Sye.
rigs Krkebiskop og med Biskop-
perne i Oslo og Shetland ON
Sagen og a Wis paa deres Til.
slutning men ingen af dem del
tog i M9det. Efter at Komiteen
havde konstitueret sig, skete del
Hnevendelse til de ire Forstebi-
shopper ON at trade ind som
Formand for Komiteafdelinger-
ne i de enkelte Lande; we'd al
dette err sket, kan Betydningen
at Beyegelsen siges at have faa.
ct ct mere officielt Preg, END
Tilfeldet var fra Begyndelsen.
| Dagene d. 27.-30. August
samles Komiteen III igen foi
forste Gang siden NGGs- M6det,
denne Gang paa dansk Grund
Direkt9ren for Instituted paa
| Nvsss ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
Hurtig Hjalp er dobbelt Hjelp.
Skal vi la dem fryse ihjel?*

National Lutheran Council har
faaet det II opraab og den enc
bon ON hjelp efter den anden.
Tusinder, ia, hundrede tusinder
az wore troesbrodre i Europa er
j yderste NOD. Mangfoldige al
dem vii uden twill omkomme
at hunger og kulde, dersom like
den lutherske kirke i Amerika
kommer dem til hjelp. Derom
synes ale, som kender til forhol-
dene derover, at yere enige. liver
eneste rapport fra Councils Eu-
ropakommission fremhever nod
yendigheden at at noget cores
straks. Prof. M. j. Stolee er ny
lig kommen derifra. Hans beskrl-
velse af forholdene er hjerteskje-
rende. Diet samme gjelder DIR. j.
A. Moreheads og andre kommls-
sionerers skrevne indberetninger.
Councils eksekutivkomitee kun
de derfor like gore andet end
at appelere til den luth. Kirke i
Amerika med bon ON brugte kler
som kunde sendes til Europas
trangende. bet Wide ha v@ret
u~kristelig, ia, umenneskeligt at
ha gjort noget andet.
En- Relief Committee er
derfor udnevnt. Den bestaar
af dr.. Lauritz Larsen, formand /;
DIR. F. II. Knubel, vice formand /;
hr. f. f. Ebert, ikasserer; pastor
O. III. Pannkoke, sekret@r for
Lutheran Bureau; pastor e. L..
Kieffer, finanssekretar; og hr.
II. II. Cording, SON har s@rlig
med modtagelsen og forsendelsen
at gore.
Eft opraab er sent til ale de
1900 prester j de s%amfund, som
arbejder sammen i National Ln-
theran Council, SAINT fill flere tu-
sind legmend, son har tat en-
ledende del i tidligere indsam'
For nogle Dage siden mod
tog vi ct Opraab med Brew fra
Prof. Stolee, men da vi mente,
Diet bnrde komme officielt frem
for Laserne, sendte vi Diet til Sam
fundets Formand. med O~plysning,
at der Wide blive Plads for Diet
dette Mr., men vi har endnu like
hort fra Fernandez, saa vi lader
dette gaa ind ! Bladet forelSblg.
Red.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
's's'''t"VO
WICKS

Jeston Reynolds returned to his
home here on Monday, after spending
several months with friends at Lake
town, Utah.
The Misses Anna and Emma
Powell were guests Of Erma LaFever
at Blackfoot on Tuesday.
Mrs. Olive Haney and son Fred
visited friends here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carlson Of Mid
dleton, Idaho returned to their home
last week, after visiting at the home
Of George Carlson. Mr.. Carlson &C
companied them and will spend
several days here.
Hans Sorensen returned to his
home at Dillon, Mont. on Monday,
after spending several days at the F.
H. Miller home.
Mrs. Harry Johnson spent the
weekend at her home in Blackfoot.
Robert Quigley, who has Just re-
turned from the Preside at San
Francisco was visitor at the David
A. johnson home the first OF the
week.
DR.. F. W. Mitchell was a profess
sional caller here on Thursday.
J. +. Woodland is having q we'll
drilled. The work is being done by
Mr.. King.
he Messers. Lee Faulconer and e.
Paxton of Blackfoot were callers here
on Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
Beet Price is Tentatively
Fixed for This Years Crop
Ten Dollars Per Ton Basis Approx
ed at Twin Falls According to
Delegates Who Returned
Friday Night.

Arthur Manwarring and G. A. Con-
nell, the men who were sent to Twin
Falls to represent the beet growers
of this section, returned Friday
night. From conversation with Mr..
Manwarring it is the understanding
that the price of beets for the sea-
son of 1919 has been tentatively ag-
reed upon at $40 per ton, but that a
strong organization will be perfect
ed as a division of the farm bureau
through which a great amount of
research work will be done during
the coming year that will 90 long
way toward establishing just what
is fair price for beets, and it is be-
lieved that in another year the beet
growers will at least have the salts
faction that they are receiving a
fair share of the money produced
through that industry.
! Following is a general report of
the meeting taken from the Twin
Falls Times and also a resolution
presented by Messrs Manwarring and
Cornell, which was unanimously
adopted.
When, after Mark Austin Of the
utah-1daho Sugar company and
Fred T. Taylor of the Amalgamated
Sugar company, had, with some hest
fancy, announced the intention of
the companies to begin signing con-
tracts on Monday for the 1919 crop
of sugar beets at flat rate of $40
per ton, followed by motion of the
Murtaugh beet growers, that the
growers present recommend that
the farm bureau recommend that the
growers accept this price, and after
representatives of the Rupert grow
ers, members of the In!ermountain
Beet Growers association had put in
their plea for more extended time to
investigate the justice of the price,
with discussions waxing warm and
frothy, and a dozen men trying to-
get the floor at once, the game of
passing the buck, was INDUCED in
by the only three members of the |
state farm bureau present. and due
to the absense of secretary, or a
quorum of bona-fide members of
that organization, w. F. Alwnrth,
chairman of the meeting, at the Am
erican theatre yesterday afternoon
advertised in the joint conference
program as a state farm bureau, de-
:lared that such an appelation was
erroneous and that any action taken
was not official, but merely the ac-
ion of meeting Of growers.
Perhaps the most advanced step
ever made towards solution of the
1eep-rooted controversy between
IDAHO growers and the sugar COM
oanies was taken by Bingham
county growers in sending to yes
meeting two representatives
With brand new proposal. These
men, G. A. Cornell, and Arthur
danwarring, both of Blackfoot,
we're given the floor toward the lat
er part of the meeting, and in clear
ind concise terms stated the atti-
nde of the two hundred or more beet
rowers whom they represented.
They, in substance, declared that
he Bingham County farmers saw''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24

making the total cost of the 100
pounds 1888. With sugar selling at
S8.65, the present price, the net pref
it is 80 cents. In 1918 the sugar COM
pany suffered a loss of $4,000 on
that seasons beet crop, and at $40
per ton, similar occurrence may
come in 1919"
When questioned Mr.. Taylor adj
mitted that the beets of this section
contained high sugar cont mt, and
should be favored accordingly, but
stated that this had been impossible
for various reasons, one of the r,i.-
cipal ones being that it had been
costing the company about S4O,"00
year to get labor into this section.
1t was after this that the Blackfoot
men were heard ana despite oppoSi-
ton led by A. A. Merrill, of Muir
laugh, their proposal to advocate
more powerful beet growers assO-
citation was carried unanimously.
Mr.. Merrill later stated that his
lack of information on the particular
proposal had been the cause of his
opposition.
Resolution.
Resolution presented by Arthur
Manwaring and G. A. Cornell, of
Bingham County, Idaho, to meeting
of the farm bureau, of sugar beet
growers officials of the Utah-Idaho
and Amalgamated sugar companies.
held in Twin Falls, Idaho, Janua
10th, 1919, and accpeted by unani-
nous vote:
Whereas: Up to the present time
Idaho has had no organization of
Importance through which the sugar
beet growers could work, and,
Whereas, The interests of the beet
farmers and the sugar companies are
so closely related, and interlocked,
and,
Whereas, it is to the interest of
both the growers and manufacturers
to cooperate and put the industry on
a sound business basis, and,
Whereas, The sugar companies
have expressed their willingness to
cooperate with the beet farmers
through their state farm bureau in
settling our differences and gather
ing data for our guidance in these
matters, therefore,
Be it resolved, That 1t be the sense
OF this meeting that we recommend
to the state farm bureau the crea-
ion OF state committee to be known
as the State Board of Control of the
Sugar Beet Division of the Farm Bu-
reau.
That it be further resolved, That
The said Board of Control shall be
created as follows:
The state committee shall be CAM
posed OF the executive board of the
State Farm Bureau and repre-
sentative from each beet growing
county in the state.
That the county representative
shall be the chairman of committee
II three, namely chairman, secretary
and treasurer, and known as the
county Sugar Beet committee. and
elected by the County Farm Bureau
executive board and representative
rom each beet growing precinct in
he county voting by ballot.
That the precinct Representative
hall be elected by the precinct
members OF the Farm Bureau who
ire beet growers.
That the said State Board Of Con-
rol shall decide all matters pertain
ng to the business of the said Sugar
'eet division of the Farm Bureau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24

no remedy for the $40 price this
year, but stood ready to unite with
the other beet growing sections OF
the state in forming strong beet
growers organizations as branch
of the farm bureau, membership to
be placed at S.. and permitting an
additional tax of ten cents per ton
if necessary for the raising of sum
large enough to hire the best expert
accountant in the United States to
investigate the books of the Utah
Idaho and Amalgamated sugar COM
panies, and ascertain the truth or
untruth of the statements made each
year by representatives of these COM
panies that they were conducting
their business on the barest margin
of profit. s...
In the early part of the meeting,
talks by Fred G. Taylor of the Am
algamated Sugar company, J. w.
Jones of Salt Lake City, and A. A..
Merrill of Murtaugh, the general
trend of which was to show the feed
ing value of beet tops and pulp, the
fertility value to the soil of such
feeding, the place of beets in well
balanced system of crop rotation,
and that the success of the sugar
beet industry depends not upon the
companies but upon the farmers all
of which was listened to quietly and
with only a few pointed questions
from the farmers present. 1t was
when Mark Austin, after being ask
ed definitely as to what price the
company would pay for beets and
he had announced the flat rate of
$40 and after A. H. Beasley of Idaho
Falls had moved that those present
at the meeting vote to recommend to
the farm bureau, that they recon-
mend to the farmers he acceptance
of this price that the fireworks
really began.
w. T. Harris, seconded by William
Henschied, both representatives of
The Rupert growers, proposed an am
endment providing the acceptance
Of the company's terms be postpon-
ed for sixty days to permit OF an in
of its fairness. Mark
Austin and Fred G. Taylor both de-
clared that the company could not
delay matters but must begin writ
ing contracts Immediately in order
10 get their needed acreage before
he farmers had bought their seed
Tor the planting of other crops Mr..
Taylor stated that all of the informa-
ion needed could be obtained by an
Investigation of the records of the
ugar company for the past five years
IN investigation which would not
'equire more than three days, and
hat any authorized representatives
II the farmers would be permitted
o 60 over these records.
Quoting from his notebook, Mr.,
Taylor gave the following figures
IN the cost of producing sugar:
"In' 1914 the beets necessary to
'roduce 100 pounds of sugar brought
he farmer $1,93 ana cost the COM
amy an additional seven cents to
laul to the beet shed. It cost $3.50
o extract that 100 pounds, bringing
he total cost to $3.50 of sugar that
old for an average price of SAIL.
Every year since 1914 the cost
las advanced with the advancing
ale price until in 1918, it has cost
5.23 to put 100 pounds of sugar cor
ent into the beet sheds, the extrac-
ion cost approximately $2.75 and
he selling cost, which is lower than
sual this year, will be about $.35,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24

board for four years; Frank J. Clay
ton, republican, of Boise, to succeed
E. F. Cation as a member OF the in
dustrial acciden. board for two years
and Jay Gibson of Couer d'AIene to
succeed Russell Hit as state bank
commissioner for four years. The
appointments were referred to the
state affairs committee and will be
reported out for confirmation Thurs
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24

Tribute Paid Struthers
The house held a short session,
adjourning shortly after converting,
because administration bills were
not ready for consideration. One
bill was introduced by Nielsen re-
lating to the payment of assessments
in irrigation districts. The reference
committee recommended the 1000
relief bill for Minnie Priest Dunton
for back salary and state law librar-
ian be killed. A resolution Of sorrow
over the death of the late Charles E.
Struthers, former member of the
legislature, who died at Wallace,
was passed.
Wants Nine Men to Manage Idaho.
The entire legislature is agog to-
day over the administration pro-
gram launched in the form of bill
introduced in the senate by Senator
Whitcomb, president pro tenn, to re-
construct, consolidate and revamp
the entire state government. The
bill represents Governor Davis ideas
of placing the state on firmer bust
ness basis. It is the biggest piece of
legislation that has been introduced
in an Idaho legislature for years,
claim solons. Until it is disposed of,
passed in its present form, modified
or defeated, the legislature will be
held back in proceeding with other
legislation, including appropriations,
administrative and party measures.
The close supporters of the gov
ernor claim that it will be passed
without serious notifications.
II it is moved out Of the way
without serious difficulty, the state
The evening leader., 1919-04-05

KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
filter the acids and poisons out Of your
system unless they are given little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when. a little attention now will pre-
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
AS soon as you commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired, GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
Do not delay minute. Go after the
cause of your ailments or you may find
yourself in the grip of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap-
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD Med
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in Haarlem, HOl-
land. Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded il they do not quickly
help you.
The evening leader., 1919-04-05
This space is reserved for the
Noblit Hardware Co.
i. + i. i. j. i. + + I. i. 4. i j. i.
+ SUTHERLAND NOTES !
+ + +++ +%++++%++++ + + j. i

The present change of time, sched-
ules, and all that, is conducive to ear
ly rising, to say the least. Fred
Campbell says the change has "con-
fusticated" his old rooster-crows at
| all hours, then some.
The Oldsmar people are giving a
demonstration with one of their trac-
tors in the Richardson grove near the
Midway Baptist church. Messrs. Lake,
Roden, and other grove owners in this
section have been using tractors in
grove cultivation for some time with
satisfactory results.
Mr.. T. B. Skinner has recently had
more small houses built for the en-
ployes on the extensive Skinner grove
We are glad to report that Uncle
Philip Sutton is improving in health
the past few days at the home of his
son, B. B. Sutton.
Miss Alice Craver and her sister,
Mrs. Williford, are attending the
meeting of the grand chapter of East
ern Star in Tampa this week. Miss
Althea Baker represents the Suther-
land chapter, and it is quite probable
that all will find time to attend the
Sunday meetings as well.
Mr.. R. F. Hodnett, of Kissimmee,
was visiting her children in the col
lege and many other friends this
week.
Among the recent arrivals of boys
fro mthe army and navy we note
'Doc." Buttle, Clarence Mann, Bruno
Polaski, Ed Holland, Luke Morning
and others. Each and every one of
them looks as if army or navy life had
agreed with him.
D. A. Nigels and other apiarists in
this section report their bees quite
busy of late in the extensive orange
bloom and that most of their colonies
came through the wet winter in bet
ter shape than was anticipated.
Rev. Kinner Hollister, former stu
dent in Southern college, now located
with the Alachua church, was greeting
| old friends here a few days ago.
skinny, as his friends affectionately
called him during his college days,
found considerable change among both
the faculty and student body since his
graduation, but was glad to take a
peep through the classic halls and rec
itation rooms, reminiscent of calculus
and Greek grammar.
Day after day some of our northern
winter visitors leave us, homeward
bound. Nearly ali of them have re-
engaged accommodations for next
winter and several will become per-
manent settlers in due time.
The Rhea Packing Co. is still put
ting up some fine fruit brought in
from various sources. Needless to say
that prices are fine, also.
The evening leader., 1919-04-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

We have lock nuts, cotter pins and
nuts in assortments. Also an assort-
ment consisting of screws, lock nuts,
bolts, cotter pins. Just what you need
if you do any repair work on your car.
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
= ss =
Don't miss the Royal show tonight.
Ssssss
"By Right of Purchase" at the Roy
al tonight.
q 4 as
A six-lb. mackerel was caught in the
bayou Wednesday.
X y sE
Norma Talmadge in "By Right of
Purchase" at the Royal tonight.
* * II
Miss Vera Wiltrout and Miss Cor
nelia Wingfeld are spending the day
in Tampa
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Durrance and
children and Miss Dollie Trask mo-
tored to Tampa today.
x 4s
Mrs. w. c. Epps left this morning
for Rochelle, where she will spend a
week visiting relatives.
X y
The funeral of Mrs. Ella May Wide
man yesterday was largely attended
by loving and sympathetic friends.
| * * *
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Albaugh were in
Tampa yesterday visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Lenfesty, who has
not been well for some time.
* x X
Mrs. G. E. Noblit leaves for New
York city tomorrow night, where she
will remain for some time visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Lauck.
& * Il
Mrs. John F. Greene entertained a
number of her friends at dinner yes
terday evening. This estimable lady
is delightful hostess, dearly beloved
by many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thompson, Mrs.
Eva Rouse, Mrs. I. w. Longacre, and
Mrs. T. D. Johnson are spending sew
eral days in Tampa, taking in the
Billy Sunday meetings.
q * *
Billy Sunday preached to full
court house in Clearwater yesterday.
The rain prevented an outdoor meet
ing, and it is reported that many peo-
pie had to be turned away.
* x Il
Mrs. Mary Aldrich who has been
quite i'll for several months after a
fall in which her hip was badly hurt,
was out in an invalid's chair this
morning. The many friends of this
lovely old lady will be most glad to
hear that she is able to get up from
her bed.
x x =
T. B. Guthrie and family have re-
turned to Tarpon Springs to reside,
having shipped their household goods.
Mr.. Guthrie is an expert mechanic and
there is plenty of work here for that
kind of man. The Guthrie family
have been in Marissa, ILL.,, for long
time as Mr.. Guthrie was working for
Uncle Sam there.
= q q
j. B. Seckinger, wholesale flour mer-
chant of Tampa, was in the city on
business today. Mr.. Seckinger says
flour will undoubtedly go to SIS or
SIG barrel before the year is out.
Wheat is selling at $3.50 and $2.70
and hard to get at that. The govern
ment's guarantee for wheat at 1920
seems to be unessential. The farmers
for once hold the whip and they are
using it.
The evening leader., 1919-04-05

Frenght service by airplane between
Folkestone, England, and Client, Bel
gium, is planned, with it's eventual ex-
tension to Antwerp and Brussels.
The evening leader., 1919-04-05

The largest steam whistle in the
world has been placed on a Pennsyl-
vania steel plant, being five feet long
and a foot in diameter and audible IL
miles.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-12-12

ducing corresponding notes and chords
to their ever-changing moods; finding
at the keyboard vent for their in
most thoughts and desires, often meet
ing with that triumphant response that
time can never diminish.
We can see i'm the works of Chopin
and Schumann proof that in the
piano is the origin of many of their
most beautiful productions, while in
the great symphonies of the old mas
ters their shape, form. and color have
been gained AT the piano where their
fingers wandered idly over the noisy
keys"
This is not SO hard To understand
when we consider that the method of
composing melody is, i'm essence, but
the picking out and assimiating some
melodc tune to which the harmony is
afterward added. From this primitive
instinct is ultimately produced The i'm
mortal tone pictures of the great mu-
SicianS.