davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Kredsmpdet i Racine, Wis.

Wisconsin Kreds afholdt eff
ter Indbydelse sit femtende de-
legerede Aarsm9de i ,,Vor Frel-
sers Kirke" i Racine / Dagene
fra den %. til den 26. October.
M9det begyndte med GudStjene-
ste Torsdag Aften. Kredsforman-
den, Pastor G. NJ. Olsen, tjente
we'd A%lteret, og Pastor Victor r.
predikede over job. II,
12-26. bet var en- god og vek.
kende Pradiken, der uden Twill
i mangt ct Hjerte vakte 0nsket
ON lat Sc Jesus. Kredsforman-
den talte nogle faa Ord med Til
knytning til ct Par Vers af den
f03 Saline og erklerede derpaa
Modet aabnet i Herrens Navn.
Menighedens Prest, Pastor n.
J. Bing, talte og sluttede med at
allie de bes9gende hjerte-
lig velkommen.
acknowledgements Fredag
dabnedes af Pastor James n.
Lund med Guds Ords Lesning
og Bon, hvorefter Pastor Ing
yard M. Andersen fra Kenosha
holdt ct belarende Foredrag ON
,Kristi Genkomst''. Han mindede
j sin Tale ON, at Guds Ord like
blot fremstiller vor HERE Jesus
som den lidende Messlas, men
ogsaa som Kongen, der skal rege-
re og i Diet ny Jerusalem vere
som giyer denne Stad dens
Naar J9derne forskod
var Diet maaske, fordi han
like f0rste Gang kom som en-
saadan Konge. ON end Diet gam
lie Testamente indeholder visse
Profetier ON Kristi Genkomst,
er Diet dog Diet ny Testamente, Vi
maa henvende os til for at faa
de bedste Oplysninger desangaa-
ende. vi maa i o Betragtning
af Emmett f%remforalt stole paa,
hvad Herren derom selv har sagt,
serlig i Diet "a. og %. Kapitel
af Matth. Evang. Der siges lige-
ledes, at ,,Jesus err gaaet bort at
berede sine tSed," og at han,
naar dette Sted er beredt, kom-
mer igen for at hente dem hjem.
job. IA, Ia.
Med Hensyn til Sp9rgsmaalet,
hvornaar kommer HerrenY sag
de Taleren, at der err ingen, som
we'd noget derom, og at Ordet
satter hverken Dag eller Time
for denne Begivenhed. bet 81
ger os dog, at der skal ske for
skellige Tegn, f6rend Kristus
kommer, og nogle af de Tegn,
der paapegtes, er Evangeliets
Forkyndelse for allie Folk, Jo-
dernes Omvendelse, EN- sarskllt
Trangselstid for de Kristne og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Che thinning Of Wnie
By M. n k.

Here is a little story of the reclamation of a waif from
the slum life of the great city to a fine, clean, wholesome home
in the country; from an existence in the environment Of
crime and squalor to the purity and happiness of chidlike
faith in Christ and fellowship with the Saviour. Amidst the
wealth of Christian juveniles with scenes and events laid in
foreign lands, this book makes a greater appeal to American
children by describing events such as are transporting all along
in the city life Of our own country. New York is the main
scene of the story, and most young readers will have no diff
ficulty in recognizing and in sympathizing with the type of
city waif here dealt with. The cheerful and unselfsh friend
ship of the girl Emma for the hungry little ragpcker adds
a bright bit of color to the pattern of the narrative.
125 Pages. Cloth bound. Price 30 Cts.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
EN- KRISE


Krisen forekommer Fru Ane Marie Gravesens Liv,
idet hun under ct Bes9g hos Ungdomsvenner Hovedstaden
vekkes til Erkendelse af Diet TONNE og utlfredsstillende
sev Diet peneste Verdensliv. Denne Erkendese og den der
af fremkaldte Uo og Livaede vokser sig st@rkere hos Fru
Gravesen, indtil man foler at Krisen er naaet og en- Vending
maa indtr@ffe. At Vendingen gaar til den forkerte Side og
Fruen after synker ned Diet vante lete forfengelge Yer
density skuffer Leseren. Man spprger ON Forfatterens Hen
sgt med Fort@lingen og Syaret maa blive: han vii raabe ct
Varsko til vakte Mennesker we'd at wise hvor let og nesten
umerkeigt man kan ,udslukke Aanden'' og gore Diet umuligt
oftere at h0re hans kaldende R0st. Til vakte Mennesker
Ferd med at glide tilbage Verdensivet vii EN- Krse'' vir-
Ike som en- Spore til at ys9ge Herren den Stund han er n@r.'
Bogen faas hos Danish Luh. Publ. House. [ Omsag 5000.
Indbunden So 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19

- Ohhs 49, IdiihiiD ihhA vi
eneste Kristen (debt Menneske) =.
Inlet Under da, der lad til Pau
lus ct saadant Nodraab ,,Kom
over og hj9lp osl''
Men err Diet like Diet samme
Nadraab, som hpres fra den hele
vide Verden den Dag i Dag Kom
og hj@lp os! Nerden har, saa
at sige, spillet fallit. ia, Gud
give, at den smart kunde spille
i den Grad fallit, at den Wide
raabe til Himlens Here: Kom
og hjelp os! thi kommer dette
Nodraab erligt frem, er Hjel-
pen ganske ner. Naar Modem er
storst, er Hjelpen nermest.
Fra wort eget Hjemland lyder
der ct lignende Raab: Kom og
hjaelp os! Der tiltrenges Hjelp
til at udfylde de mango ledge
Sogne. Jeg we'd nok, Diet er ser-
ligt Prastestanden, nan appel
lerer til der er Plads nok til
os allie sammen. Dette burde gi-
We allie Menigheder ct Wink /
den rigtige Refining ON at sk9n-
ne paa dem, som arbejder iblandt
dem.
Fra baade ydre og indre Mis-
sionen hores ct lignende NOD
raab: Kom og hjelp u.s. Vi
mangler Mend og Kvinder, som
vii gaa baade ind og I'D / Mis-
sionens store, herlige Tjeneste.
Vi mangler Mand og Kvinder,
der vii tjene Herren med deres
mango Midler.
For Aar tilbage h9rtes fra A
merika Diet samme Nodraab Kom
og hj@lp os! Dette Raab kom
fra wort eget Folk heroyre til
Herrens Tienere derhjemme, og
Diet skal siges ill deres Ros og
Herrens Ere, at de yar like
ulydige imod dette Nodraab. De
fulgte Roster. De traadte ind /
Tjenesten ON end med Baven,
og Diet gudgivne Resultat er til
Dato: Den Forenede Danske
Evangeliske Lutherske Kirke.
Denne er den storstt Ary, vi fix
fra vore F9dre. Og at Vi dog
kunne tage are paa den til
Herrens Ere og Sjelenes Frelsel
Men ogsaa / Dag hores Diet
samme N0draab Kom og hjelp
osl vi herer Nodraabet fra allie
wore Missionsmarker. Fra ia
pans kampedygtige Sonner ~
der Diet: Kom og hjelp os! ell
lers gaar vi evindelig til Grunde
i Usadelighedens og Afguderiets
og Observation-Disclosures Sum
pc. Fra Skoyens rode Senner ~
der Diet samme Raab: Kom 0g
hialp osl at Vi like skal do |
wore Synder og hoste Guds Vre-
des strenge Straf, SON skal ude-
les I'll allie de Portable. Fra Nor
monerne hores samme Raab; Kom
OF hialp os nd. af denne Djevle-
hnle, i hyilken Vi sidder fangne!
ellers maa vi do der og h9ste
vor Vildfarelses Lon, en- evlg
Forkastelse fra Gud i Himmelen.
Ogsaa fra Herrens Ejendoms-
folk h9res N~9draabet Kom og
h.jnlp osl Om like Basunen giver
den aller tydeligste Lyd fra dem
endnu, kan man dog alllgevel
her og der hore en- eller anden
sidde og klinpre paa den gamle
Davids Harpe. Denne sagte Ba-
sun betyder dog ogsaa: Kom os
til Hjelp, linens Diet er Naadens
It'd for os.
Men allern9dvendigst er DIET
vel nok at lame Ore til Diet Nod
raab, der kommer fra wort eget
Folk. Lad os dog like glemme
Diet Folk, der er af samme KIDD
og Blod, SON vi, af samme STAN
me, SON vi, af samme Tunge,
som vi, af samme O~pdragelse,
som vi! vi har veret ct Folk;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19

~ N5oo" l NOlC DdSc tI III
he til. De Tanker, der i Foredra-
get altsaa fremhavedes som Fin
gerpeg for D~roftelse, samledes /
tolgende yigtige Punkter: /. Her
rem kommer. 2. Tegnene for hans
komme og 3. Acknowledgment af
altld at yare rede.
Salmen ,,Vor Gud, han er saa
fast en- Borg, blew derefter af-
sunget, og i Diskussionen, som
paafulgte, sagdes der blandt an
Diet, at Emmett var stort, men /
yIsse Henseender meget dunkelt.
hrlstus kan, ON vi end synes, at
adskilligt fgrst maa finde Sted,
dog komme naarsomhelst, og Diet
g@lder derfor ON bestandigt at
v@re rede. Naar der kommer
Bud til 0s ON, at vor Konge ell
Ter President vii aflegge os ct
Bes9g, saa gleder vi os derover
og bereder os til at modtage ham.
bet b9r vi ogsaa gore, naar der
er Tale ON yor himmelske Kon-
ge. Vi maa leve paa Diet, at Je-
Il kOmmer smart. bet opmun-
trer os. Han kommer som en-
Tyv ON Natten," altsaa naar vi
like venter Diet. Apostelen siger:
,Alle Tings Ende mariner sig".
Tegnene we'd Jordskalv til Eks-
empel er nu mango flere end
for tusinde Aar siden, og allie
Ting tyder paa, at Tiden er
n9r.
Den interessante Discussion
afsluttedes efter ct Par Bemerk-
ringer az Indlederen med Sal
mesang og Bon.
Eftermiddags Sessionen be-
gyndte med Salmen: vii du ha-
We Ro, min Sjel' og med Bon.
Derefter indledede Pastor E. A.
Hjortsvang i ct vel overvejet
Foredrag Emmett: Den kristne
Glade" | Foredraget, der var
knyttet til FIJI. 4, 4-9, paapegte
Taleren flere Ting, vi som Krist-
he burde glade os over. Verden,
sagde han, jaeger efter mango
Ting for at finde Glade, men
den Kristine har sin Glade i Gud.
For ham er der ingen Gl@de
udenfor Herren; men denne
Glade er ogsaa ,,vor Styrke" og
gor, at Vi oliver til Hjelp for
andre, medens den sure Kristen
er aldrig til Velsignelse. Derfor
er der ogsaa en- forunderlig For
skel paa Guds B9rns og Verdens
B0rns Glade. AT de Ting den
Kristne kan glede sig over, nev-
nedes for ovrigt ,,Gladen over,
at wore Navne er skrevet i Liv-
sens Bog Bevidstheden ON, at
jeg er dobt, at jeg har Adgang
til Nadverbordet, at Gud err min
Fader og Jesus min Frelser, at
Himlen er nit HEM, og at Eng
lene wager over mig, er Kilder
til megen Glade. Desforuden bur-
de vi med Hensyn til 0 Kir-
kes forskellige Opgaver gl@de os
over, at Vi ogsaa fix Low til at
yare med.
Flere af de tilstedev@rende
deltog med synlig I%nteresse i den
paaf9lgende Discussion, i hyil-
ken der sagdes, at den kristne
Glade var saadan, at man endog-
saa i Trangselstider kan eje den.
Som ct Vi%dnesbyrd heron bley
der hentydet til en- gammel
Prest, som under Krigen og In
fluenza.Pe sten i Flor mistede SEEKS
af sine kere og syarede paa de
Sp9rgsmaal, der we'd den haarde
Tilskikkelse blew fremkaldt, med
de Ord: Lad Verden mig alting
bctage - min Jesus jeg aldrig
vii miste." Du Dor derfor be-
gare at blive rigtig glad i Gud.
vi maa ogsaa Sc til, at vi med
deler vor Glade, at der oliver
arbe.jdet mere for Synderes Frel-
lse, og at Kristendommen faar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19

TT TT RRg TT VI L III oAi1lJ IAII
SIT Kirke, Wide vare lig ct
stranded SIKH, der kunde sc Red
ningsbaadene, Redningsbojerne,
Fodemidlerne og Redningsmand-
skabet indie we'd Land, men in
gen Wide komme dem til Hjelp.
Vi kan f%orstaa, hvilket N9draab
der Wide hores fra Skibet. Men
Vi har endnu mango ude i Diet
strandede SIKH, som vi like har
naaet med Redningsplanken =
Guds Ord.
Men nu kommer der ct nyt
Nodraab frem, dog like ct nyt,
men i en- anden Form eller Kle-
dedragt. bet kommer maaske TX
Ike fra de gamle svage, og dog
ogsaa fra nogle af dem, men sar-
lig fra dem i den kraftige AL
der og fra Ungdommen. ia, hvad
err N9draabet? En- ny tidssvaren-
rende Skole Dette Nodraab kOm-
mer fra Mend, som vii, at wort
Samfund skal bestaa. bet kom-
mer fra S9nner og D9tre, som
siger: vi er elders egne Born, og
vi h9rer eder til, men vi Wide
dog gerne, at vi smart kunde faa
EN- tidssvarende Skole, saa vi tx
Ike for den Says Skyld oliver
tyungne til at trede / fremme-
de Sko. Dette N0draab kommer
altsaa frem, fordi vi synes bedst
ON wort eget og Diet er like uden
Grund. Naturligvis skal de, som
raaber hottest, faa paa (Puklen).
En- ny Skole er wort Samfunds
Bestaaen. Men hvad skal vi nu
gore we'd dette N9draab? Skal
vi tillukke 0rene og Hjerter-
ne for denne SagY Lad os lere
af Paulus. Han siger: da vi hav-
de hort Nodraabet (eller TEX
stems Ord, da han havde set Sy-
nett 9nskede vi straks at drage
over til Macedonian. Hele Diet
makedoniske Folks Trang var re-
p~resenteret i den Mand foran
Paulus. Wort Folks Fremtids Kir-
keskebne beror paa, ON dette
N9draab oliver hort eller ej an
gaaende vor Skolemission. Kun
de vi like blive beaandet, SON
Paulus blew Diet, af 0nsket ON
straks at drage over. Jeg mener
kunde vi faa samme Slndelig,
som han, saa skulde der i Ell TX
Ike fern Fremtid nok blive byg-
get Ell ny Skole. Da Herren kald-
tie Paulus til Hedningeapostel,
raadf9rte han sig like med KIDD
og Blod, men gik efter Guds
Wink til Aarabien indtil Guds
Time slog, da han skulde gaa Vi
dere frem i'll Arbejde. Lad os
kun gaa efter de Wink, Herren
har givet os allerede. Jeg we'd
nok, der er nogle, som like vii
rore en- Hand til denne vor Kir-
kes bedste Sag; men til Gengeld
er der andre, som vii r9re begge
Hender for denne Sag. Kun
de vi bare faa wort Folk til at
legge denne Sag frem for Gud
i Bon, saa skulde Sagen lykkes.
Men saa lange N9draabet like
er forstaaet, kan vi like vente,
at man for Alyor tager fat for
at komme dem til Hj@lp, SON
raaber. Hvad Forstaaelse fix
disse Mend af PAUL. SYM Lukas
siger: wi sluttede, at Gud hav-
de kaldt os derhen til at for
kynde Eyangeliet for dem"
Hvilken en- dejlig Slutning de
dog drog at dette Syn. Ingen
st9rre Slutning kunde de have
draget; thi at bringe Evangelist
til andre er den st9rste Sag paa
Jord. bet er Kongesagen. Hvis
vi nu kunde drage samme Slut
ming, son hine M@nd, ola Wide
hele wort Samfunds Missionssag
we're forstaaet, Skolesagen ind
befattet. Tenk, Gud har kaldt
-. Al - I..aA- E,,o,-oI.o4 al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
For at ~forebygge
Tab af Kraftfoder

DT mdn DTUgE ell ,InJeTndJIOnd1 FEGu GTTnuET Ola en- SAD
dan med forholdsvs let Kraft vii kunne male Deres Sad og
Majs paa Kobe eller Hylster) flint eller grovt alt efter-
som Diet MATTE 6nskes.
Disse Maskiner fabrikeres ire forskellige Typer og
hver Type forskelige Stprreser for at mode ale mulige
Kray. Type B mailer Sed saayelsom Majs paa Kolben og kan
faas med 8 ener 10 Tommer Pader. Type G. er hurtigl9ben-
de og bruges kun til Sed. Den kan faas med 6 eller 8 Tom
mer Plader. Type d mailer grovt og er beregnet til Majs i
HyLsteret. Den har spiralformig Skerekniv og 8 eller 10 Tom
mer Plader.
ALE international grinders" er fabrikeret af Staal, for
sterket hvor Diet er fundet n9dvendigt. De er forsynet med
alt n9dyendigt Tibeh9r, ogsaa med Diet for Ole at forebygge
mulige Brek og Uheld. Naar en- af wore ~leH9bende, 9konomi-
ske International Oljemotorer anvendes som Drivkraft kan
man like faa sit Kraftfoder bedre eler blligere malet.
International Harvester Co. of America, Inc.
Chicago, U. s.. A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19

(Sluttes paa 6. Side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

The show finds veteran automobile
man back in New York. Leslie r.
Smith. we'll known on Broadway, be-
came general sales manager OF the
American Motor Corporation on Janu-
AIRY /, with headquarters at 14l Broad
way. Mr., Smith is managing the sales
Of the American balanced Six made BY
this organization nj Plainneld, n. j.
Mr.. Smith first became active In New
York as an automobile man In 1900.
He conducted n very successful nutomo-
bile school and later ran feet of taxi
cabs, managed come of tho largest ga
RACES in town and was manager Of the
used car department FOR the Studebaker
Corporation.
In 1912 Mr. Smith opened the Oak
land branch AZ Forty eighth street and
Broadway. and later became general
manager for ton Southern States. Later
as supervisor OF zones for the Maxwell
company and branch MANAGER TOR the
Willys-Overland Corporation he made a
fine record throughout n wide territory.
In addition to this Mr.. Smith has had
the benefit Of very comprehensive ex-
perlence with export business. all of
which makes him unusually well quail
fed to assume the big responsibilities of
his now position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
quickly that in spite Of changes necessi.

quickly that in spite Of changes necessi-
tated by tho Governments requirements
they were able by March to deliver SS5
motors. and from that time on deliveries
were made In amounts only limited by
the Governments instructions.
ny the middle Of December, 1917.
Willys-Dverland was centrlng its ener-
gies on war supplies on huge scale.
The accomplishments OF the Willys-
Overland Company in the war pro-
gramme are the more interesting In
consideration of the fact that more than
$500 men, comprising a high per cent,
OF skilled mechanics, had been called
into tho army. The only way this could
he overcome was by the great number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

industry should be called upon for
very large part of the war production
for 1t is the third largest ard has be-
come one OF specialists In high speed
production. Consequently II was very
easy to deduce that automobile building.
which would have to be curtailed, ana
that we ought to shoulder our part In
supplying war materials"
At the signing of the armistice. IL
months and days after the declara-
ton OF war. Willys-Overland wero en-
gagged In rapidly completing contracts
amounting to $4,000, 900, requiring al
most 100 per cent. of thoir, production
capacity,
AMI allied Governments included Cur
tlas training piano motors, French 20
mtlimeter gun carriages. eight inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Of patriotic women. many OF whom had
members of their families at the front.
who offered their services 10 mako up
the depleted labor supply
Willys-Overland official quota Of cars
for 1918 was completed on November
!. And besides. in spite OF the many
obstacles encountered In erecting new
buildings. changing over old equipment.
involving preliminary expenditure OF
more than $4,000. 900. In spite Of the
problems of getting into new production
requiring entirely different processes. Ia
the short period OF the war the WHY'S
Overland had concluded approximately
~ per cent. of it's war contracts when
the armis,ice wac signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

shells, Liberty eight and twelve cylin-
der motors, adapters, lifting plugs and
Sunbeam airplane motors.
wiilys-Overland's first contract for
training plane motors was received Sep
TENDER 10, 1917; advanced preparations
enabled them TO get in production SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

ing the great Curtiss plant In coordina-
Ton with the Willys-Overland plants to
be ready for the heavy requirements
which he believed the war would inn
pose.
At this time WHY'S had not a single
order from the United States Govern
r'rnt. But when orders did come he
vas prepared to deliver materials in n
remarkably short time. To do this re-
CURED new buildings and equipment rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
VARIED WAR WORK
BY OVERLAND MEN
WHY'S Plants Turned Out Air.
planes, Gun Carriages and
! Liberty Motors.

Almost since the very inception OF
m automobile industry John n. WHY'S,
d!.ctting head OF Willys-Overland, Inc,
has been looked upon M one OF it's great
leaders. The same business determina-
ton and foresight no displayed In the
carly days were again shown when the
United States decided to intercedo In
the interest OF right and justice.
Rack In 1909 Mr.. WHY'S was 70 con-
ndcnt of the coming possibilities of the
automobile as n necessary unit of rapid
personal transportation that IN spite OF
efforts OF his friends to dissuade him he
purchased Tn property OF the Pope
Toledo plants. and on that foundation
has built up tho great willys-Overland
organization, with lite factories, branches
and distributing representatives COM
prising the second largest automobile
concern In tho world.
Develops Great Ar Plant.
Wncn war clouds began to loom VIII
lyS soon justified the reputation for
courage he had won in tho automobile
Industry by adding the duties ns con-
trolling head of tho Curtias Aeroplano
Company. Immediately upon our on
trance into the war he began develop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Mr.. WHY'S said last night: 1T had 10
come sooner or later. even a steam en-
CINE cannot start OFF at full speed we
merely tried to be prepared 50 Tar ~
possible to get away with a flying start.
1t seemed logical that the automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Jordan Suburban.
Sever

resenting an enormous expenditure,
which at the time was based on no
tangible requirement or order. hut In
the light OF future developments the
correctness Of WHY'S foresight again
has been proved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Making Good.

There are no talismans against fall
ure; there are no luck stones that
assure success. After all. when we
get close to those whom we term fa-
nous or successful or talented we find
them very simple folk, much like our.
selves, and we are apt to marvel at
their achievements, and, finding them
so much like ourselves, we put their
success down to some hidden forces
that we do not understand or some
unsual opportunities which have been
given them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Patriotic Address.

The Wild Onion school teacher llec-
tured on the United States a few
nights ago to a large audience. Inv the
course Of his remarks he paid atgNow-
ing tribute to cur country, and il is
regretted thai everybody In the United
States were not present. One reGson
we keep SO far ahead of the other 11a-
lions, said he, is because we are get
ting up and going to work every NOR n
ing while the folks around the oths n
side of the world are just going to
bed.-Hogwallow Kentuckian. i
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Weather Forecasts.

United States weather forecasts are
based on the general study of types
OF weather combined with the study
of the series of the daily weather
maps for few days Immediately pre-
ceding the period for which predic-
lions are to be made. No forecast
of weather is made for period in
advance longer than is warranted by
the rapidity of atmospheric changes at
that time. Many almanacs contain
astrological predictions, but they are
not taken seriously.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
The Door.

Few persons realize what modern
convenience Is the familiar door. No
primitive peoples have, or ever did
have, doors; the great temples of
Egypt and of Greece had doorways.
Of course. but no doors. Often there
were silks and tapestries hung over
the doorways or doors or gates; but
the door proper is absolutely an i'm
provement, even a luxury, Of modern
civilization.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Useful Substitute.

Not least novel of substitutes is the
use Of iron in place of wool for FL
tering air for conpressors and for
cooling electrical apparatus. The new
filter is provided with long and crook
ed passages, in which dust particles
are held up by the sharp turns and
simple friction along the straighter
portions of the route. The air is
quite free from moisture. Little press
ure is necessary, and the cleaning
seems to be quite effective.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Coin Fishing2

The big Bass season is now open,
and it is high time you were making
your selection of equipment to
handle the gamiest of all game fish,
otherwise known as Black Bass.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04
TWO BRIGHT MARKS.

An item in the last bulletin dealing
with public health showed Iron coun-
~ to have the lowest death rate In
the state. This comes at time when
the death rate all over the nation is
very high. In fact the average rate
in Michigan stood at %, while that OF
Iron was down to 4. This certainly
speaks we'll for Iron county health.
Another bright mark emanates from
the records OF the local board. In the
examinations made OF the many regis
trants In this county only one rejec-
ton for venereal disease occurred
and that came during the last week
of the work. II was thought by the
physicians that the county would so
through without a single case, but in
this they we're disappointed at the
last moment.
This is another splendid health rec
ord for Iron county and one that
ought not be overlooked.