davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06
Prasteordinationen


den 6. JUL. En- smuk H9jtidelig-
he'd i Mariendalkirken. Helt ude
paa Diet yderste Fredericksburg.
paa Grensen af Norrebro, j den
smukke Mariendalskirke, indyie.
des Formiddags den 6. JUL, fl
re teologiske Kandiadter til Pre-
stegerningen. Det var jobs. With
Bitsch, beskikket til presteviet
midlertidig M~edhjelper hos Sog-
nepresten we'd Kingos Kirke.
Jens j. p. Hjorlund, beskikket
I'll Sogneprest i Vetterslev- ON.
lie, Christen l.. Christensen, be.
skikket til Kaldskapellan j Wig.
Asminderup, og Erik Hindse.
Nielsen, beskikket til presteviet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06
bet danske Rode Kors i Wien

Def danske Rode kors / Wien
og de hungrende Born. Medens
Vi fortsptter vor Indsamling I'll
de ulykkelige Born i Wien, som
Diet danske Rode Kors' i Wien
har paataget sig at bespise med
Havregrod og Melk en- Gang
ON Dagen, skriver Matt" al
;. JUL, modtager vi nu og ola
Besog af Lesere, der personlig
vii overrekke os deres Bidrag
for samtidig at meddele os, at
de har veret i 0strig og med
egne Dine set den Elendighed
Vi har fortalt ON her i Bladet.
- Og Diet er saa langtfra, at
De har overdrevet, sagde EN- be-
kendt Forretningsmand, vi tai
tie med j Gaar, og son lige kom
fra Wien - at De tvertimod han
skildret Modem med altfor sva.
&c Ord.
Jeg vii slet like tale ON dc
yoksnes Lidelser, sagde han =
for jeg har like under Krigen
haft Sympathi for 0strigernes
og Tyskernes Fard. Men jeg
kan like sc andet, end at Bor,
meme er uansvarlige, og de don
faktisk af Suit. Med ct enestt
Eksempel kan ieg give Dem et
Begreb ON, hvor forferdende
Tilstanden er: jeg har set. Ell
fattig Moedr med hule, udte.
rede Kinder sidde med sine tC
Born paa Ell Stentrappe = og da
hun havde givet Diet mindste
Die, f~orsogte hun ogsaa at mat.
re Diet eldste en- Dreng paa Fl
re, fem Aar, we'd sit Bryst, ford
han gred al Suit.
Vor Meddeler fortalte andre
Beviser paa den Nod, Bornene Ii
der; og for han gik, udtalte har
| sin Glade over, at wore lands
mgnd, som gennem Rode Kors'
representerer Danmark, har aab
net den Samaritan, de sultend,
Born nu kan soge til en- Ganl
ON Dagen, saa lenge Pengent
rekker.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06

midlertidig Medhjelper hos Sog.
n%epresten for Tornp Menighed
Biskop Ostenfeld havde I'll Or
dinationstekst yalgt ct Ord al
l. Korinthierbrev og talte I'D fra
dette ON de Eanskeligheder, der
rejser sig for en- ung Pr@st, naar
han seger at opfylde Krayet ON
at vere zen glad Giver' af
Guds Ord overfor sin Menighed,
- Vanskeligheder, som kun kan
oyervindes we'd, at han selv set-
ter sig paa Modtagerens Plads
i sit Gudsforhold, og giver vide
re af DIET, han selv har %modtaget.
Efter at de fire Skriftsteder
var lgst op af Stiftsprovst Hoff-
meyer, Provst Leth, Pastor AL
beck og Pastor Thygesen, fulgte
den hsjtidelige Afleggelse af
Pr9stel6ftet med Haandspaal@g-
gelse cg Bon, og endelig fandt
den felles Altergang Sted, we'd
hvilken Pastor Albeck forrettede
Tjenesten.
Gudstienesten sluttede med
,,Megtigste Kriste.a MATT"
De danske Menigheder og de
tyske Praster - Diet er ct at de
mango Problemer, som er duk-
ket OPP i Sonderjylland, og som
gentagne Gange har veret frem-
me i den offentlige Debat.
| disse Dage a. Juli) har Pa
stor Olfert Ricard, efter Anmod-
ming az ,,Modersmaalet,' frem-
sat Ell klar og god Udtalelse ON
Sagen. Den nermere Anledning
er Pastor Tonnesens Redeg9rel-
Sc, og Pastor Ricard benytter
Lejligheden til meget rigtigt at
understrege, at hvad man mang-
Ter hos den tyske Kirke, er ell
..Udtalelse az oprigtig Anger,
baade over Voldsferden i Son
derjylland gennem disse 80 Aar,
over den TANNER, som krlgen
har fort over Verden, og for
hyilken Tyskland efter yor Me
ming uimodsigelig har Hoved-
skylden, og over de Ugerninger,
som blev ovet under selye hrl-
gems Forelse, frem for alt mod
Belgien og mod de Neutrale we'd
Observation-Disclosures, Diet
err en- saadan redelig og aaben E-r
kendelse hos de tyske kristne
og Prester paa deres Folks Veg
me. som vi hidtil forgeves har
|lyttet efter. Dens Udeblivelse
vanskeliggor allerede hin F'olge-
slutning fra Forsoningstanken til
Observation-Disclosures"
De danske Sonderjyder har
nu gladet sig til at hpre Evan
geliet af danske Mand, bemer-
ker Pastor Ricard videre. Og
selv ON de kunde overyinde alt
Nag efter Hundreder al Male
silk. Krenkelser, Taktlosheder
og Plumpheder fra de tyske Pre-
sters Side, Wide Diet y9re for
meget forlangt, at Danskerne
med Glade skulde vedblive at
have som Sjelesorgere de code,
men uforstaaende Mand, der
netop under Udoyelsen at deres
Kald har kr@nket og bedrovet
deres Menigheder.
Derfor MAJ Vi onske, SHUTTER
Pastor Ricard, at ale tyske Pr@-
ster vii wise den Forstaaelse og
Erekarhed, at de folger Pastor
jobs. Tonnesens smukke Eksem-
pei og rejser lengere mod Sgd.
Der horer de dog med Hjertet
h.jemme, og der skulde mar og-
saa synes, at deres Folks og kir-
L. Nj mnn4+n kalda al dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06
Nyt fra Danmark.

Efter mere end ct Aars Forlob har Vi nu endelig after
faaet Ell Sending Boyer fra Danmark, h%voriblandt folgende;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
KEEP DRY MASH BEFORE THE
FOWLS AT ALL TIMES.

In addition to grain and green
feeds. dry mash should be kept be-
fore growing chicks at all times
after they are or weeks old 1t
is best to feed it in hopper inside
the building or where it will not be
exposed to rain or wet. II large
number of chicks are raised, the
mash may be fed in an outdoor hop
per. The following mixture makes
a good dry mash: Two pounds corn
meal, 2 pounds middlings, l pound
oatmeal, 2 pounds wheat bran, l
pound beef scrap, and one-fourth
pound charcoal. When larger
quantity is desired it should be
mixed in the same proportion.
Also grit and oyster shell should
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

.- ... .... ......'las may la fed
r... '.5.r.ci 'o Confinement.
N... ...-. ...u fully feajhcrod
ar, t.,...f m ..ro Numbers by
jsfsr. 3d., m.t. specially Of this
business Six to- eight geese are
generally confined for three weeks
IN a pen and fel by hand five times
daily on mixture OF two parts of
corn meal and one part OF ground
wheat and sifted ground oats mixed
with enough loW-grade -four to make
stir batter when water is added
This mixture is put through sau-
sage suffer, cut into pieces two
inches long and one inch thick, rolled
in flour, and cooked like dumplings.
The material is fed warm, and after
water to keep them from sticking
together.
/ Another method IS to confne the
geese in large pens under shed for
: lfOH lITtt 10 I'VE weeks ana Keep
whole corn in hoppers before them
all the time, using oat straw for bed
ding, as this material is good
source of roughage, particularly
where corn silage is used as sup
plement.
Nearly all breeders of geese in the
South pluck the feathers from the
live geese at some time prior to mott
ing. Some pick every six weeks dur
ing the spring, summer and early
fall, while others pick only once or
twice a year. Feathers are ripe for
picking when the quilts appear dry
and do not contain blood The aver
age yearly production of feathers of
geese is about IL pound The de-
mand for goose feathers and the
practice of plucking geese appear to
be decreasing. attention being con-
centrated on the production of young
geese for market
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

in drawers where it can leave an at
tractive odor or fragments of food,
the roach nuisance can be restricted.
Thorough-going cleanliness will go q
long way toward preventing serious
annoyance
The mostefficient remedies for the
control Of reaches are powders, par
ticularly sodium fluoride,> liberal
busting of which about the premises
will furnish a sufficient means for
the elimination Of the pest. The So
dunn fiuoride should be blown into
|crevices with dust gun or blower
The immediate effect is to cause
these insects to come out of their re-
treats and rush about more or less
blindly, showing unmistakable signs
of discomfort. to be followed in 4
few hours by their death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
be provided, so that the chicks may
help themselves whenever they wish.
HOW TO CANDLE EGGS.

1t is necessary to rotate an egg be
fore the candle if one is to obtain AL
accurate knowledge of it's condition
BY fitting at various angles, the 10
cation and size of the air space car
be seen. and very often the position
of the yolk. But the quality of the
egg is very largely determined by the
ease with which the yolk moves anG
the direction of its motion. The on
orator, therefore
l. Grasps the pointed end of the
egg with the tips Of the fingers.
2. Holding the blunt end upper
most, places the egg closely againS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

the opening. or spout, of the candle.
3. Gives the egg a quick turn to
the right or left, watching the move
ment of the yolk.
If the egg is perfectly fresh it NAV
be difficult to find the yolk at first
glance. but as the egg is turned a
glimpse of it will be obtained
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
Geese Lay No Golden Eggs
But They Do Lay Big Profits
Of
Ten Is air Average for an Acre-Advice on


II the goose Of the fable was able
to lay golden egg. there is no rea-
son why her progeny of the present
era can not repeat this miracle in a
more concrete form Goose meat is
nutritious and palatable and not
greasy when properly cooked, and
an extension Of goose raising in the
regions OF cheap land where pas
turage is abundant is q suggested
source Of cheaper meat.
Geese are raised chiefly in the
South and Middle West. Kentucky,
Tennessee, Missouri, and Arkansas
being the chief supply sources. Dur
ing the decade ending in 1910. the
total number Of geese declined %
per cent; largely because Of the lack
Of cheap pastures and the limited
demand for goose feathers ana goose
lesh. Thousands Of acres Of native
grass throughout the South and
some parts Of the Middle West are
qualifed for geese raising operations
and should, II possible, add this
branch Of poultrying to their activi'
ties. This 10 the opinion Of United
States department Of agriculture
specialists.
The Toulouse. Embdsp, Chinese
and African are the most popular
American breeds Of geese. the first
two greatly leading the others. Oc.
easionaily the eggs are used fol
cooking. but generally geese are
kept only for meat and feather pro.
duction.
Practically All the geese In this
country are raised in email Jocks on
general farms. some me- making q
speciality Of collecting large number
~ geese and fattening them for .
few weeks before they are killed
A. grass makes up the hulk At feed
for geese. It 10 doubtful whether /,
pays to raise them unless good grass
range il available during the sum
NOR. A pool of water for bathing
and recreational purposes IL also I
desirable feature. !
The market for geese 10 not 81
general - for chickens. This poin
should be considered n nndertakinl
the raising OF geese. The demand
and the price paid for geese ar,
usually good in sections where COOS,
fattening is conducted on >larg'
scale.
Geese Arc Rugged and Hardy.
Geese are hardy birds and nee,
shelter only in winter or storm.
weather. An open shed or an oil
barn usually is satisfactory for thi
purpose. From 4 to Is geese ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

be kept on an acre of land, although
under most conditions 10 is a fair
average. Wherever possible the
geese should have free range during
the grass season. Southern planta-
ton owners keep geese to kill the
weeds in the cotton fields.
Geese are fed ration to produce
eggs during the latter part of the
winter SO that the goslings will be
Matched by the time there is good
grass pasture. The eggs may be
Matched by either hens or geese.
Some breeders prefer to raise all the
goslings under hens. as geese some
times become difficult to manage
when allowed to hatch and rear their
young. The period of incubation of
goose eggs varies from % to 80
days.
Goslings do not need feed until
they are "a or So hours old, when
they should be fed one of the mashes
recommended for chickens or. Cos
lings. or q mash or dough of two
thirds shorts (middiings) and one
third corn meal. which can be made
Of equal parts shorts and corn meal
with 5 per cent Of beef scrap adde.l
after the goslings are six weeks old
Bread and milk make an excellent
feed for young goslings. Fine grit
or sharp sand should also be avail
able in winter. II goslings are to Be
fattened me- ration should be
changed to oneIthird shorts and two
thirds corn meal by weight, with
per cent OF beef scrap added, while
q feed Of corn should be given al
night.
Most geese breeders do not confine
their geese for fattening, but feed
them freely few weeks on fatten-
ing ration before they are to be mar
keted. The geese may be confined
for two or three weeks and fattened
but some green feed or vegetables
should be added to the ration.
Adult geese may be fed for egg
production on mash of one pound
Of corn meal. one of bran, one OF
middlings or low-grade -four, and IL
per cent of beef scrap, which is fed
in the morning; equal parts of corr
and wheat, or corn alone. is fed al
night. Grit and oyster shell should
be kept before geese when they are
laying and may be provided all the
time to advantage. A constant sup
ply Of drinking water should Away!
bepsvaalabie under protection so tina
the geese cannot get their feet int
the water. Cut clover, hay, alfalfa
silage. cabbages, mangel-wurzel beet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
TO GET RID OF REACHES.

Reaches will not frequent rooms
unless they find some available food
II such materials can be
kept from the living rooms and
Offices or scrupulous care is exercised
to see that no such material is placed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

Geese Arc Rugged and Hardy.
Geese are hardy birds ana need
shelter only In winter or stormy
weather. An open shed or an old
barn usually Is satisfactory for this
purpose. From to IS geese may
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
STOCK MEETING
WAS ENTHUSIASTIC

With Orchardist- st-stockraisers present
from all parts of the valley, an enthus-
lastlc stock meeting was held here
Saturday. Addresses were delivered
by O. NJ. Plummer, general manager
Of the Pacific lnternationl Livestock
Exposition; Prof. f. l.. Westover. a
member of the o. A. c. faculty, and
Edw Carey, Carleton stock man.
Steps were taken for the organization
If cowtesting association for the
purpose of eliminating 81, W. W. F"
cows, as X. V. Wright has designated
animals that fail to return the dairy
man profit.
Satuday's meeting has resulted from
interest aroused among their elders by
students of Mr.. Wright
Tentative plans have been made by
the stockraisers to organize a Joint
breeders and cowtesters association
A committee has been appointed to
proceed with organization as follows
X. V. Wright. Leslie Butler. A. W.
Peters, Roy Hayes, j. F. Candee and
NJ. d. Odell. 1t is proposed to collect
fee from members for the purchase
Of purebred bulls.
Other speakers at the meeting of
Saturday were NJ. A. Shrock, of the
Oregon Dairyman's League, and c. j.
Johansen, Jersey breeder Of Mutno-
nah county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
County Wins s. s. HonOrs

Hood River county returned from the
Corvallis Sunday school convention
last week with two banners, one for
efficiency in work over the past year
and one for one of the best county or
CARNATIONS in the state. Mrs. J. f.
Ferguson, loca president, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Martha. was
present. Both participated in the pro.
grams. Mrs. Ferguson declares the
convention most successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, of Bar.
rett, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Cooper,
of Summit. attended the convention
They report splendid time, and that
the convention was success both
socially and for the PRONUNCIATION Of
helpful spirit in ideas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
PERRY BOARDWELL
GETS BAD SHOCK

p. L. Boardwell, protector at the
Liberty theatre, narrowly escaped
death from an electric shock Monday
night. Fortunately Miss Clarice Mid
dleswart stepped into the projection
room within few seconds after Mr..
Boardwell sustained the shock Find
ing him unconscious, she tore one hand
loose from stereopticOn machine, and
MIR. Boardwell dropped to the floor
His body was tied IN knot, one of
his legs over his head. A shoulder
was dslocsted Ivan Dakin, Just re
turned from overseas service with the
9lst Division Sanitary train. admins
tered first aid, and Dr. Sifton, imme-
diately notified, arrived from his ranch
home mile and half from the city
in four and a half minutes. Mr..
Boardwel is recovering.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Carol Rand Recovering

Carroll, the l2-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Rand, after critical
period, has recovered. The injuries
were sustained when he fell from a
motor truck Saturday evening.
The boy, with companions. was in
the rear end of big truck, their feet
hanging over the edge AS the ca,
passed over bump, young Rand was
tossed to the street on his head. He
suffered conclusion of the brain and fof
a time his life was dispaired of.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22

Carl f. Galligan. ex-fruit inspector
of Wasco county. after tour of the
Mosier and Hood River valley orchards
declares that he has never seen finer
prospects for bumper yield of excel
lent quality. The orchards, he de-
elares, are all in an excellent state Of
health, and all branches are uniformly
loaded with young fruit En- route to
the state grange meeting. Mr.. CALI
gan was here over the week end.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
BONE OFFERS TO
SELL HOME PLACE

| will sell all or part of my mature
orchard on my home place in Central
Vale Just across the road from the
school house. People wanting a pro-
ductive orchard will find it worth
while to look at this place.
ml5tf {. K. B~ne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
New Bug Hills Cherries

George Stranahan, West Side ranch
er, reports the destruction of a cherry
tree, last week. by new species of
bug, red bag automobile driven by a
mechanic of local garage. The little
machine. used as a service car, jumped
the road and was hurtled over an irri-
cation flume into the Stranahan orch
ard The driver, miraculously, was
unhurt, and the car only slightly dam
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Star Grocery Window Appealing

The mouths Of all Hood River people
passing the Star Grocery watered last
Thursday. when they beheld the: zap
pealing show window filled with fruits
Conical heaps of oranges were there
and boxes of fresh Clark Seeding
strawberries. The arrangements We're
perfect. Only Hood River applessw swefe
missing, and these are not to be had
until the crop Of 1919 ripens.
Strawberry season is here. Get your
pickers and packers tickets at the Gla-
cier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
BARRETT DRAMATIC
CLUB MAKES HIT

The Barrett Dramatic club, com.
posed of 10 young people of the or.
chard district, directed by +. +. Gays.
presented ''The Last Loaf to large
audience at Cascade Locks Monday
night. The young people, whose his
trionic ability has received much
praise. will later visit other mid
Columbia towns.
The players, accompanied by num-
ber of automobile loads of local
friends. journeyed to Cascade Locks
over the Highway. The road is tend
ing to make the peoples of different
local communities better acquainted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22

order your berry tickets and rubber
stamps from the Glacier office before
the rush.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
VAUGHAN HEADS
BANKERS GROUP

c. H. Vaughan, cashier of the Butler
Banking Co., was elected chairman of
Group of the Oregon Bankers Asso-
citation at meeting in Astoria last
week end. Mr.. Vaughan has been
prominent in patriotic work during the
war period and had charge of Hood
River county's War Savings Stamp
campaign last year. being reappointed
to manage the 1919 campaign.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Auto Stripped Of Tires

The automobile of Hans Hoerlein,
stolen last Wednesday night from s
local street, was found Saturday
dtched on remote road leading to
the Green Point mill of the Stanley
Smith Lumber Co. The thieves had
stripped the car Of its tires.
The automobile was stolen while Mr.
Hoerline was assisting with the re
cital of the high school commencement
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Grand High Priest Coming

Grand High Priest Max Boack. Of
the Grand Chapter of Oregon. Royal
Arch Masons, will pay Hood River
Chapter an official visit Friday even
ing, May 23 All Royal Arch Masons
are not only urged, but expected to be
present
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Notice to Debtors

Notice is hereby given to all parties
indebted to d. Mcdonald to cali and
settle prior to June |, as the trustees
will be obliged to place all unpaid ac.
counts in the hands of collector after
June |.
29 Blanchar e. Butler, Trustees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The annual sermon for the Grand
Army and Woman's Relief Corps will
be delivered at the First Christian
church Sunday morning Dy the pastor,
Rev. II. H. Ball
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-24
No. 4731.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Edith E. Sanderson, plaintiff, vs..
Christian Sanderson, defendant
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
Christian Sanderson, the above
named defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the State Of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Shoshone. by
the above named plaintiff, wherein 1t
is alleged that plaintiff and defendant
intermarried at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
on December 10, 1912, and ever since
have been and now are husband and
wife; that the plaintiff for more than
one year Immediately preceding the
commencement of this action has
been a resident of Shoshone County.
Idaho; that the defendant has treated
the plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman
manner as is more fully set forth in
said complaint; that on or about Feb
ruary II. 1918. at the City Of Spokane,
Washington, the defendant, without
any cause or reason, deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff, leaving her
in a destitute condition; that for more
than one year preceding the COM
mencement of this action, the defend
ant has failed to provide the plaintiff
with the common and ordinary ne
cessities Of life and has compelled her
to support herself by her own labor.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays judgment
that the bonds Of matrimony now and
heretofore existing between the plain
tiff and defendant may be dissolved
and that she be freed and relieved of