davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

Det bgr bemerkes, at Berger
like er kastet nd af Kongres-
sen, fordi han er Socialist. Han
har jo holdt sit S@de Kon-
gressen som Socialist forud for
Krigen, hgesaa har andre So
cialister holdt Sede Repr@sen'
tanthuset; men Bergers Sag var
unders9gt, og han var fundet
skyldig at opfordre Folk til
Ulydighed imod Regeringen un-
der Krigen.
World Herald" siger i An
ledning af Bergers Valg bl. a.:
Victor Bergers Tilfelde har in
tet Sidestykke i Amerikas Hi
storie. Overbevist (convicted) ON
at have sat sig imod Regeringens
Krigspolitik - en- Forbrydelse,
der granser op til Forr@deri =
negtes Berger S@de Kongres-
sen med overveldende Majoritet,
og p a vmlges han paany SIT
Dis .ikt. Situationen er EN- kold
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
Wort eget Land.


132 Buffaloer blew forleden Dag
skudt nar Pierre, So. Oak, og
Godet, Huderne og Hovederne
blev solgt. De tilhgrte den saa-
kaldte Scotty Philip Hjord, der
har formeret sig meget starkt,
saa man like har kunnet passe
Dyrene, som 0nskelig var. Der
er nu 800 Dyr Hjorden, der
har sin egen Gresgang Denne
Hjord er ber9mt og er visnok
den st9rste Buffalohjord i Ian
det.
1900 Passagerer. New York,
10. Dec. Otte Oceanskibe med
over 1900 Passagerer ankom
hertii Gaar. Skibene var overi-
sede. Deres Officerer meldte, ON
sterk Storm og kampemegtige
B9lger, der slog over Skibene.
De ankomne Skibe var: Rot
terdam" fra Holland via Ply.
mouth, Baltic, Royal, Geor-
ge," ,,Carmania" og ,,Caronia .
fra engelske Havne via Halifax.
Lafayette" fra Havre, ,,Ber-
gensfjord' fra Norge og Euro
pa" fra Genua. ALE Skibe var
fra ire til fem Dage forsinkede.
Enkelte af dem naaede Havn for
sent til at gaa Dok for neste
Dag.
De Udvistes Tog. New York,
10. Dec. Ellis Islands Soviet Ko-
loni" blew Gaar forpget med
81 Anarkister, |. w. WIS Kommu-
mister og Tilhengere af russiske
Arbeideres Federation fra de
vestlige Slater Der er nu ialt i
Kolonien 145. De like pnskeli-
ge' kom fra Seattle, san Fran
cisco, st. Louis, Chicago og Pitts
burgh. Emma Goldman og Alex
ander Berkman har deres Kuffer-
ter fyldt med tykke Kleder og
Hermetik og er ferdige til at
blive deporteret til Rusland paa
fem Minutters Varsel, meddelte
deres Sagfgrer Harry Weinberger
i Gaar.
Countykommissererne Penn
bina County, n. Oak, har faaet
i Stand EN- Kontest for dem, der
vii legge sig efter at dr@be de
flest mulige Ulye og Coyotes in
denfor CountyetS Gr@nsef. Sta-
ten og Countyet betaler nu for
Drabet af en- Ulv $780,, men
Kommiss@rerne har bevilget 5000,
der skal gaa til Premier for
dem, som deltager Kontesten.
Den afsluttes den Is. April. For
ste Pr@mie er $50, anden Pr@-
mie er $35 og tredie Premie $15.
De andre 800 skal deles for
holdsmessigt blandt ale, som
deltager Kontesten. Pramierne
galder baade Coyotes og egent-
lige Ulve. Ingen af Deltagerne
kan faa mere end cen Pr@mie
Prohibition volder sv@re Tab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
%.

ne, som er besat af General De-
nikens Trooper, findes i Lem
berg Gazette Wiserowka Bla-
Diet oplyser, at omkring 5000 J9-
der blev drebt Yekaterinoslav
alene.
Skudt efter Vicomte French.
Dublin, Irland, 19. Dec. Der blew
Kl. 10 i Formiddags gjort Forsgg
paa at drebe Irlands Lordl0jt-
nant, Vicomte French. Da han
kom k9rende, faldt der ct Skud,
som drabte en- civil Person nar
ham. Samtidig blev Ell Politi.
mand saaret.
Pest i Konstantinopel. Gent,
IL Dec Det internationale Rode
Kors her har modtaget Telegram
fra Konstantinopel ON, at Byl-
depesten vedbliver at sprede sig
foruroligende der, serligt de
fattige Kvarterer. Regeringen
forlanger, at Folket skal lade sig
vakcinere og har beordret LUX
ming af Skoler, Moskeer, Re-
stauranter, Kafeer og offentlige
Bygninger.
Liam til Tyskland. Berlin, II.
Dec. DR.. Jan Martin fra Buenos
Aires er ankommet hertil for at
underhandle ON ct Liam fra Ar
gentina til Tyskland paa 50,000,-
900 Pesos Guild. Tyskland har
til Hensigt at udvide Fabrika-
tionen af neutrality-suspicious.,
som Argentina tidligere har plej-
ct at kobe U. S. A., det Haab,
at en- gkonomisk Alliance kunde
opnaaes med den sydamerikan-
ske Stat, hvorved Tyskland Wide
blive uafhengig af andre Yer
densmarkeder med Hensyn til
Bomuld og Uld.
Den tyske Flaade. Paris, t9.
Dec. ,,Matin skriver, at de AL
lieredes Sagkyndige like ef enige
ON de Krav, der skal stiles til
Tyskland som Erstatning for
Sankningen af Flaaden Scapa
Flow. Enkelte er for at modtage
nylig byggede Skibe fra Tysk-
land, medens andre vii forlange
9jeblikkelig Udlevering af lette
tyske Krydsere. Det er muligt,
skriver Bladet, at ct Kompromis
kan opnaas. Eft saadant Skridt
er blevet af engelske Delegater,
er blevet dr0ftet af engelske De-
legater, der vii forelegge det for
den engelske Regering.
Frankrigs Genopbyggelse. Pa
ris, 10, Dec. En- Rapport fra An
Dire Tardieu, den nye Minister
for de hergede Strog, fordobler
det Belob, der antages at vile
tiltrenges for at genopbygge den
under Krigen ruinerede Zone.
Omkostningerne dermed skal 'b@'
res af Tyskland. Ministeren for
industriel Reconstruction, Lou
cheur, ansatte Belobet til 65,000,-
900 Francs. Tardieu anslaar Diet
til 130,000,000 Francs. Da Tysk-
land antager, at amerikansk Ind
flydelse Wide vere imod, at
Krigsregeringen blev for stor, On
skier det Amerika representeret
i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lloyd Georges Prpveballon.
London, 10. Dec. Kort for Par
lamentets Ajournering har Re-
geringen opsendt en- Prpvebal-
lon we'd at antyde Muligheden at
almindelige Valg i Februar for
Huset trader sammen igen. Den
ne Metode er almindelig en-
gelsk Politik, naar Regeringen
onsker at prove den offentlige
Mening, og det behpver like nod
vendigvis at mediocre, at der bli-
IL l. IL,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
Jorden rundt.

Home Rule opgives. London,
Is. Dec. Den engelske Regering
har besluttet at kaste det nye
irske Selvstyreforslag over Bord,
oplyser DAILY News" Der 81
ges, at Regeringen legger Pla-
ner for almindelig Valg Febru-
ar og tor sine H@nder.
Krupps Tab. Essen, 10. Dec.
For f0rste Gang siden Oprettel-
sen af Krupps Vaabenfabrik vi
ser dette Aars Regnskab ct Tab,
der belober sig til 36,000,000 Nix.
Det dekkes af en- Balance og en-
speciel Reserve paa 20,000,000
Mark.
Ny Jpdeforfplgelse. Bern, 10.
Dec. Efterretninger ON ell ny Jp-
deforfolgelse de Egne i Ukrai-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

ne, som er besat af General De-
nikens Trooper, findes Lem
berg Gazette Wiscrowka''. Bla-
Diet oplyser, at omkring 5000 Jo-
der blev drebt Yekaterinoslav
alene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
,.DANSKEREN',

ct dansk amerikansk Ugeblade
der ejes af Den forenede dan
ske evangelisk-lutherske Kir-
ke / Amerika" og udgives az
Danish Lutheran Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
,,DANSKEREN"

Danish American Weekly,
owned by "The United Danish
Evangelical Il theran Church
in America, 2 :, published by
Danish Luther, : oubl. House,
BLAIR, =.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24
0u,EDEA<@ 0/uz|

o var velkommen, adle Gestl
For Syndres Skyld du kommen
est
l Verdens TANNER ned til mig
Jeg aldrig kan fuldtakke dig.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

Men Differ.
What is one mans automobile is an.
other mans juggernaut.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
Office Of True Friend.

To know that you havesa q friend con-
cerned In your sstrugglesf it of half
its hardness. Disappointments that
would assume bitter proportions lose
their edge in the friends smile. He
helps us see that matters might have
been worse. Emerson is never tired
of extolling the merits of the nurse
of his childhood who always helped
him belittle his petty hurts by Being
glad they We're not much more painful.
And that's the office of the sincere
friend. His Office is to bring out our
best and make us manly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
WAR WON, BUT NOT ENDED
Gronna Says Read djustmcnt Days
Need AID oii Every Citizen.

Statement by United States Senator
AISLE j. Gronna Of North Dakota:
'The war has been won, but has not
ended. The days of readjustment will
demand the cooperation and intelli-
gent aid of every loyal American citi-
zen. Money must be raised to defray
war bills which will worry the guar.
dians Of the nations financial destiny
for some time to come.
Patriotic, constructive aid can be
rendered the Government now by even
the smallest wage Garner, and in such
manner as to make his patriotic ef-
fort boomerang of good fortune The
Government is urging American citi-
zens to continue the purchase Of War
Savings and Thrift Stamps and other
Government securities, to help raise
money to defray expenses which at
present are even heavier than those
which arose while the war was on. Our
financial stability must be maintained,
our credit must remain unimpaircd
Il heartily approve of the Govern
ment's plan to spread the gospel Of
thrift in every home throughout the
land. The purchase Of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps is practical man
Hesitation of thrift. The likeness OF
Benjamin Franklin which appears UP.
on the/new issue is indeed significant,
and homage should be paid to him by
every citizen by investing in Govern
ment securities, thereby laying the
foundation for the national spirit of
thrift which | believe the war has in.
culcated in many who formerly did
not know the meaning Of the word
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
SUPPORT OF OUR SOLDIERS
People Should Buy Liberty Bonds and
w. S. S., Says Clark.

Statement by Speaker Champ Clark of
Missouri:
1T goes without saying that there
must and will be another big Bond Is
sue. Having put our hands to the
plow we must not look back. We can
not afford to. Because while the world
war is really over, it is not technically
ended until President Wilson issues a
proclamation to that effect. We still
have huge army overseas and while
1t should be brought home as soon as
ships can bring our soldiers back, un-
til they get back, they must be fed and
clothed and otherwise cared for. 1t
would be an everlasting shame not to
do that. So people should subscribe
for the impending loan and purchase
War Savings Stamps as readily and
literally as they subscribed for past
loans. It's for the support of our sol
diers and nothing is too good for
them"
..-...a -s...a Sz.AARK"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

A new political party is being or
ganized to be known as the American
Labor party, and its promoters hope
to enroll union labor. the socialists,
the non-p artisan league, and every
other discontented element in the
country. Just how the farmers of
the non-partisan league who are en-
ployers of labor are to be roped into
a party organized for the sole purpose
of boosting wages they do not ex-
plain. The trouble with the radical
element of the organizations is that
they can only see one side of the
question. There is not a suggestion
as to how the demand for labor can
be increased. They assume that this
demand is unlimited. The amount
of labor that will be employed must
depend upon whether or not it can be
employed proftably. When the de-
mands of labor become eXorbitant the
demand for labor ceases and labor is
thrown out of employment. When
labor and capital work together there
is prosperity for both, but when both
work fos selfish ends 10th suffer.
These things must be governed by
economic principles and can not be
adjusted by statutes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

dieren. and told him l did. and he
laid his sister married Kate's brother.
A few days after that he got bumped
off. Was about 60 feet away from
me when he got hit.
Oh. say. give Gilbert and Jack Ha-
ney my best regards and Gon't forget
Ray Brown. Will write you again
in tie near future and hope you are
all in the best of health. Wish yor
all Happy New Year. With love.
Your brother
FRANK C. PILLAR
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

The legislature is meeting come
knotty problems in trying to put into
operation some of the socislistic plans
authorized by the voters at the last
election State hail insurance was
considered one of the simplest to put
into force so it was tackled and bill
INTRODUCED. This bill provided tor an
assessment of 35c per acre on ali
crops in the prescribed district to pay
hail Losses, $40 per acre being fixed
as the maximum in case of total loss.
Then the legislature took recess and
the members went Home to consult
their constituents Here they met
opposition. The farmers as rule
wanted the privilege Of insurance left
optional. Some farmers said they did
not favor an assessment at all. They
supposed that state hail insurance
meant that in case of loss by hail the
state was to pay them for the loss,
and so they voted for the amendment.
In other words, they were simply to
write the checks, and some rich uncle
known as "The State,'' was to re-
| pleniah the bank account. We ap-
prehend that there were several OF
the amendments providing for state
owned institutions that were support
ed with the same vague understand
ing, and when the voters who sup.
ported them come to realize that the
state has no source of revenue excep,
as it taxes the individuals of the
state, in other words that a tax or
the state is a tax on the Individual
citizens, that the demand for state
owned institutions will fade.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

According to the statement from
the navy department, the ship build
ers, who are on a strike for higher
wages in the ship yards in the state
of Washington, are receiving 20 per
cent more pay than they were receiv-
ing before the war, and they are do.
ing only 70 per cent as much work as
they did before their wages were rails
ed. In view of these facts the men
have been advised that if they are not
satisfied to continue at present rates
the yards will be closed, and they can
take much needed rest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

The Legislators have been discuss
ing the probable cost of establishing
a power plant on the Missouri river.
The opinions show quite difference
in the estimated cost, but the esti-
mates given by Doane Robinson, the
father of the movement, are worthy
of consider alton The length of the
dam would be from $3.50 to 45OO feet
according to the site selected. The
cost would he in the neighborhood of
$1,000 per lineal foot making the cost
CT the dam about 81, 500, 600. This
does not take into account the coet of
protecting the intake, which by some
engineers is considered difficult task.
The cost of the power house and ma
chinery he estimates at another mill
lion dollars. The transmission wire
would cost at present about $165 per
mile. The reinforced concrete posta
would cost $50 apiece, making the
cost of the line about So, 900 per
mile. No mention is made of cost of
transformers, or meters, or for install
lation. Estimating the length of
lines at 1000 miles. this would make
the cost So, 900, 600. But this would
only cover the main lines and would
only accommodate small portion of
the state without laterals. No esti-
mate is given us on the cost of these
laterals, but it is asserted that lib
eral estimate would be $40, 900, 900
for the total cost. Assuming that
this is true, the interest on the money
borrowed to install it, at per cent,
would be $500. 900 year. The de-
probation and up-keep on the Lines
would be about 10 per cent, or about
$780, 900 more Assuming that the
dam could be made proof against ice
gorges, the depreciation on the dam
would be perhaps 5 per cent, OF
$25O,OOO. This makes million anc
a quarter year expense besides the
cost of operation.
But the cost of construction is not
material if the prospective revenue te
be derived is large enough to make
the plant profitable. Taking the ex'
perience of Scotland as basie, this
prospect is not any too bright. Ii
Scotland, where light service hat
been established for some years, the
annual consumption of current. at th'
present rates, is about Sd per yea
per capita, exclusive of the cost O
street lights, which would add anoth
er dollar per capita. With .cheape
rates this consumption would doubt
less be increased materially, but tn
increase would not more than balanc
the loes to the producers of the cur
rent resulting from the decrease il
rates. 1t would be an extravagan
estimate to. figure that half of tn
population of. the state could be sup
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

Elwood C. Perisho. president of
State College at Brookings, has hand
ed his resignation to the state board
of regents. and has accepted what he
considers TO be a broader field of
work. He has accepted the position
of regional director Of education and
agriculture by the national war work
council Of the Y. M. G. A., and will
make his headquarters in Paris. The
reconstruction of the agricultural in
dustries of the war torn regions of
Europe will open wide field of uee-
fulness in introducing scientific meth
DDS of farming, and President Perisho
is eminently fitted for such work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
Frank Pillar Writes from Germany
Erdorf, Dec. Is 1918.

Erdorf, Dec. Is 1913.
Dearest Folks at Home:
No doubt hut what you are
worried to death about me not writ
ing. The reason l didn't write was
that we were in the lines and under
shell fire for over 80 dayP, AMI since
the war is over | felt too good to
write.
You asked me what we did when
we found out the war was over. The
first thing we did was to build big
fires and get our feet warm and then
we started talking about going home
and have been talking about it ever
since. When the war stopped and
got orders to stop-firing we were on
one side of the river and the Germans
on the other about thousand yards
between u.s. That was just right.
We sure had them laying flat on their
bread basket ami crawling like bugs.
kept that gun SO hot don't think
there was enough water in France to
keep it cool. They cure are some
guns-shoot from 500 to 800 rounds
minute This sure is a swell outfit
| l am with, the only motorized machine
gun Bn. in the seth Div. Sure a
great way to travel in this country,
because the roads are all paved.
Oh say, the people here in Germany
| r1o
are now there is lady who looks like
and talks like Joe Wiph the Mennon-
ite Most of the time we sleep in
houses and once in a while in barns
When we went thru the country of
Luxemburg we stopped in town
named Mirrch. bought one dollar &
worth of candy there and got about a
nickle's worth and the cheapest kind
at that. l also had a great bed there.
Slept in a barn on little pile of hay
and darned horse came along about
IL O'Clock and started eating it and
by morning didn't have much left
of my bed. I bet I'll never sleep or
any more hay in Luxembourg.
The Belgian people just couldn't
do enough for us. We sure had E
few real good feeds there and went
to dance the first night we got
there. Oh 1 had time of my life
So when get home I'll teach yo1
how these Belgian girls dance.
Oh yes almost forgot to tell yol
that they have night and day tax
service there go you can catch tax
at all hours.
, The reason l didn't send you m,
Christmas clip l forgot about it,
, wanted to send it afterwards and j
| was too late, they had to be turned il
, by the 28th of that month.
This is the first letter l have writ
ten for over two months. l got
letter from Frank Kocourek yecterda.
saying he mailed me five dollars an
I haven't received it vet but am no
short of money, have over 500 o.
me now.
Say those pictures you sent me Q
you and Vlasta are just swell.
Say, guy from our company cam
to me and asked me if I knew Kat
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

A Mennonite colony who sold their
holdings in Beadle county last fall
and moved to Canada, have decided
to return to South Dakota and take
their chances on having to do military
duty. They tried to purchase back
their former holdings but were unable
to get it, so they purchased nine Sec
tions of land in Sully county seven
miles northeast of Onida.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

The legislature has passed a lay
making it criminal offense to parade
under red flag. This was COM
mendahle act, but they rather beit-
tied their stand by yielding to red
flag demonstration themselves little
later. They passed joint resolution
favoring the return of the railroads
to the original owners. Then come
fellow favorable to government own
ership thought of the cred flag" go
he sprung the old gag that to turn
the roads back at this time would be
favoring the service corporations, and
regardless of what effect it might
have on the people they couldn't GO
On record as favo1ing service corpo-
ration, SO they promptly rescinded
their resolution.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

piled from one plant. This would be
about 300, 900 people. Figuring on
the basis of the consumption at Scot
land. therefore. the plant would bare
ly pay the interest and up-ke eep, to
say nothing of cost of operation
Such plant would probably be prof.
table in d country where there was
large demand for current for power
purposes, but it would be an expensi:e
luxury in an agricultural state like
South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
Commissioner Lloyd Patterson of

Commissioner Lloyd Patterson of
Springfield, who for the past two
years has been proprietor of the light
plant at Springfield, traded the plant
last week to DR.. j. J. Glasier for
land. DR.. Glasier then traded the
plant to Mr.. w. A. Marvin, taking
in on the deal the Wesseling hardware
store building in Springfield. Mr..
Patterson will remain in Springfield,
and will handle line of automobiles
and trucks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
My Business.

Let peoples tongues and actions be
what they will, my business is to be
good, and / make the same speech to
myself that piece Of gold or an en-
erald or purple should: 'Let people
talk and act as they please, must
be an emerald and keep my COLOR
Marcus Aurelius.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
Fertilizers Close at Hand.

Peruvian farmers enjoy rare oppor-
tunities to fertilize their lands. OF
the coast of Peru is a group of islands
containing guano deposits that form
valuable fertilizer for the soil on
which sugar cane is grown.
The herald., 1919-06-19

Now is the time when all the femi.
nine world is talking suits for spring.
We are browsing about among the dis
plays and estimating the worth of the
several distinctly different styles Of
fered. Designers and makers and buy
ers have been occupied for weeks as
sembling these exhibitions, that will
put to the test the virtues or the de-
fects Of the models chosen. There Is
variety enough, especially in coats, to
provoke controversy and to give oppor.
tunity for suiting individual taste.
One feature which skirts have in
common is that they are longer than
they have been. The very, narrow
skirt has been heralded, sometimes with
much adverse criticism, but it Is not
by any means universal In spring suits.
Skirts just full enough to allow free
dom In walking, and plain, show no
signs Of being superseded by the hob
bic, in street suits. Added length has
been on the way for some time; it was
delayed because the short skirt had
much to commend 1t and would not
pass without struggle-but now
skirts are longer.
In coats there are the straight-line
models, the Russian blouse and others
quite full below the waistline. Little
box coats that fasten at the neck and
are open down the 'front.' revealing q