davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN SCANDINAVIAN
~OUNDATION


of Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Iceland.
COMEDIES BY HOLBERG. Three sparkling plays by the
first great modern in Scandinavia. 81. 80.
MARIE GRUBBE. A lady of the Seventeenth Century. A
character sketch on a rich and colorful background, by
J. z. Jacobsen. 81 so.
NIELS LYNNE. A powerful psychological novel by j. p.
Jacobsen. $3.50.
POEMS AND SONGS by Bj9rnstjerne Bjornson. The verses
that won the author his title of "Norway's Beating
Heart. $3.50.
ARNLJOT GELL1NE. Bjprnson's verse romance of the out
lawed giant who came to serve King Saint Olaf. $3.50.
POEMS BY TEGNER. The Children of the Lord Supper
translated by Longfellow, andFrithiof's Saga. 81 so.
MASTER OLOF. Strindberg's great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dra-
ma, with a hero as strong as Ibsen's Brand, but more
human than he. 81 80.
COSTA Behring'S SAGA. Selma Lagerlef's first romance.
which won her immortal fame among world writer's. In
two volumes. $500.
SARA VIDEBECK and THE CHAPEL. Two short novels
by G. j. l.. Almquist. $3.50.
ANTHOLOGY OF SWEDISH LYRICS. From 1850 to 1915.
Collected and translated by c. w. Stork. 150.
MODERN ICELANDIC PLAYS. Sigurj6nsson's Eyvind of
the Hills, a drama of an outlaw and the noble woman who
shares his exile, together with the authors earlier work.
The Hraun Farm. $3.50.
THE PROSE EDDA OF SNORT STURLUSON. Mythical
tales of the North by a master of Old Morse prose. 81 so.
The complete set of CLASSICS, 10 volumes, $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Ernaringsmyndighederne iNord.

slesvig. ,,Berl. Tagebl." erfarer,
at den Deputerede Iversen i For
staaelse med den internationale
Kommission err blevet udnavnt
til Observation-Disclosures for
Nordslesvig, og at der er blevet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Mission og Tyskhed.

Mission og Tyskhed. Diet
kielske Konsistorium bekendtgjor-
i sit officielle Blad, at der Son
dag den 26. October skulde fore
tages en- Indsamling i Sognekir-
kerne til Fordel for Den almin-
delige evangelisk-protestantiske
MissiOnsforennig'. | en- Hen
vendelse til Presterne hedder
Diet:
.,Udbyttet af Kollekten skal
ogsaa i Aar anyendes til Bed
ste for de tyske Missionerer
Kina og Japan. Med Henblik
paa Diet Arbejde, som Missions
foreningen i begge Lande ogsaa
yder til Bedste for Tyskheden
kan vi kun anbefale de Herrer
Gejstlige saa vidt muligt at un-
d%erst9tte Missionsverket i deres
Sogne."
- bet er interessant. skriver
DIV" at faa at vide. at den
tyske Mission arbejder og-
saa for Tyskheden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19

yalgt ct Erneringsraad, b%estaa-
ende af lige mango Danske og
Tyskere. Der vii bliye nedsat
en- staaende Kommission i Flens-
borg af Representatives. for Rigs
myndighederne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Skal F~lensborg besettes straks?

Flensborg, "a. Okt. Timands-
Udyalget for de Arbejdslose i
Flensborg BY og Landkreds har
tilstillet Mellemslesvigsk Udvalg
folgende Resolution: Undertegne-
de KommisSion beder Mellemsles-
vigsk Udyalg ON at virke hen
til. at Flensborg ojeblikkelig
besattes af Entente-Tropper. We'd
Noske Gardisternes Indrykning
undertrykkeS de arbejdslese
Derived ud6ves ogsaa moralsk en-
Yalgpaavirkning af Befolknin-
gen, som vi like maa lade os
hyde.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
En- Snes Eg er bedre end Pas.

En- Mand og hans Hustru fra
Danmarks Side at Grensen vii
de forleden afl9gge nogle Slagt-
hinge paa den anden Side ct Be
s0g og Wide undgaa Besvaret
og Bekostningen we'd at anskaf-
fe Pas. De mente nok, at de
kunde komme over Grensen
uden dette, saa meget mere som
de a kendt med en- af de ty-
ske Gransegendarmer, der en-
paa en- lille Tur borrower
drukket Katie hos dem.
De kom ogsaa godt nok over
GrenSen, men da de we'd Smaa-
banestationen Wide lose Billet
Rejsen, bleY de antastet af
tysk Civilbetjent, der viste
dem tilbage, da de like kunde
tale Tysk og ingen Papirer hay-
de.
En- Kone af deres Bekendt-
skab kom imidlertid til, og da
forklarede hende Sagen. OF
hun var det tyske Sprog mpg-
tigt, CAV hun sig til at parla-
mentere med Betjenten og To-
vede ham paa deres Vegne en-
Snes Eg, hyis de MATTE rejse
med Toget.
Dette formildede Betienten, han
erklarede ganske visit j en- bSs
at han like tog mod Silk
oenge, men tilf6jede, at hans
Aone netop manglede nogle Eg,
)g efter at have sagt dem, hyor
IAN boede, fix den geve Grnn-
'evogter pludselig travlt med
It henvende sig til nogle andre
2ejsende.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Esbjerg som SkremmebilIede

GSpJeIg SUN okrHmmeDlllede
Fra ct af de M9der, der afhol-
DIES i HadersIev som ct Led j
den tyske Agitation, refererer
,,Dvk." bl. A:
ON Skatterne oplyste Tale
rem, at Tyskland neppe val kom-
I'll at betale mere end 5
Gange Fredsskatterne, men Dan
mark har optaget indtiI 80 pct.
af Formuerne j Skat under Kri-
gen, og Staten har givet Pen
gene nd lige saa hurtigt. Der
fremfSrtes nogle afskrekkende
Eksempler paa danske Skater
fra Byen Esbjerg, men Taleren
glemte samtidig at meddele, at
Diet er den By, der har den h9je-
ste Skatteprocent og den ufor-
nuftigste Styrelse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Haderslev Heiskolehiem. | e

IIdueIsIeV IIVJshUIeIIJeHl' 7 q
Referat af Generalforsamlingen
Hadersley Ungdomsforening skri-
yer ,,Dvk." bl. "a:
Endelig vedtog hele Forsamlin-
gen at billige Bestyrelsens Pro
test mod en- Spiritusbeyilling
til ,,Hojskolehiemmet'h.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Guldbryllup. Den 26. Okt. kun

Guldbryllup. Den 26. Okt. kun
de Hjulmager Peter Christen-
sen og Hustru i Skodbol feire
Guldbryllup. Mango vii, skri-
yer Fish. Az" i Anledningen
sende Diet afholdte, trofaste dan
ske Egtepar, som sammen med
os ale lenges efter den tilstu-
dende store Dag, deres bedste
Lykonskning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Bisbee Eleven Will
 Play Douglas Today

The Bisbee High School football team, under the management of their coach, L. E. Heinz, will journey to the Shelter city for the avowed purpose of hanging the scalps of the Douglas High school team on it's belt. The To- cal boys have been practicing faith fully for the game today and the odds are for them in the initial contest of the season.
 The game today is expected to draw large attendance from both cities and a large contingent of rooters from Bisbee will make the trip to Douglas today. A big dance in honor of the Risbee team and visitors has been ar ranged by the Douglas High school of ficials and will be held at the high school gym.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
WHEAT WILL BE
 HANDLED FIRST

CHICAGO, Oct 17-Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, today held a series of conferences with the heads of western roads and officials of the United States grain corporation at which plans were dis cussed for the movement of the large wheat crop from the southwest to the markets of the east. Mir Hines announced that wheat would have to be handled as emergency freight and given preference over other traffic until normal conditions are restored.
 "The trouble is due largely to the fact that the elevators were filled and could not take the wheat" said M. Hines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Western Squads in
 Mid-SeasOn Form

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-Coached and trained to mid-season form, eight western conference elevens will go into action against each other to- morrow in contest likely to de- velop into the most important of the season.
 The games will bring together Chicago and Purdue, at Chicago; Minnesota and Indiana at Indianap- olis; Illinois and Iowa at Urbana. and Northwestern and Wisconsin at Evanston. The other members of the conference-Michig and Ohio State-will engage in contests of less importance. Michigan will face the Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor while Ohio State will play Ken lucky at Columbus.
 Outside the conference Notre Dame and Nassau will clash at Purdue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
SPORT NEVIS FOR WARREN DISTRICT FANS
FOOTBALL |S KING IN THE
 FAST TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The results of several of the football games to be played on eastern gridirons tomorrow will have an important bearing upon the final standing of teams of this sec tion at the close of the season. Pitts burg and Syracuse, with records un- marred by defeat, meet at Syracuse. while Cornell and Colgate clash at Ithaca under similar conditions.
 Chief interest will probably center in the outcome of the struggle in the Syracuse stadium for both Pfttsburg and Syracuse have powerful elevens. ambitious schedules for the remainder of. the season and two of the shrewd- est coaches in the history of the game. The contest is likely to be one of the hardest fought of the season with Coaches Warner and O'NeilI figuring prominently in the result.
 Colgate appears to be a slight favor lte to win from Cornell, due princi- paly to the defeat administered to Brown week ago.
 The other important games in the east Saturday follow:
 Brown at Harvard, Swarthmore at Pennsylvania, Boston Colleeg at Yale, Rochester at Princeton; Penn State at Dartmouth; Williams at Columbia: Amherst at Trinity; Haverford at La 1ayette; Albright at Lehigh; Holy Cross at Springfield; Maine at Army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
RANGE WAR IN
 IN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 17.-A bitter range war between cattlemen and homesteaders in Las Animas county is imminent, according to complaint made to M. D. McEniry, chief of the field division of the United States general land office in Denver yester- day. The complaint stated that sey- eral gun fights between the settlers and the cattlemen had already taken place and that cowboys employed by cattlemen are terrorizing the coun- try in the guise of deputy sheriffs. McEniry has sent an agent to Las Animas county to investigate the trouble.
 The dispute is said to have it's or igin when a number of cattlemen re- sented the attempts to settle the dis trict adjacent to Mesa Demaya and objected to the efforts of the settlers to fence territory which had hereto. fore been used as a cattle range.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Veteran Drivers in
 Exciting Contests

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 17-With "ocp" Geers off the track today, Cox and Murphy two other veterans of the Grand Circuit races, fought out duel, Murphy winning two out of three races. The 2:11 pace went to Murphy driving Sanardo, in straight heats. Best time, $2:O41k.
 He also won the free-for-all pace with Directum J., in straight heats. Best time. 2:02 3-4 Cox piloting Jess Y. won the 2:11 trot Best time, 2:0S IA.
 Harry S.. owned by Billy Lotz, of Atlanta, with Bartley driving, won the 2:20 trot for southern horses. It took four heats to decide the race. Best time, 2:15 IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Legion Eleven Will
 Hold Meeting Sun,

The football squad of the American Legion met last evening for practice at the Slag Dump field with about 20 aspirapts for gridiron honors out in their togs. The practice was snsppy and fast, but those in charge of the team are anxious that the number of players be increased
 To this end, as we'll as to elect a captain and manager of the team, a meeting of the squad will be held in Maze hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All who are interested in the game, whether they have had football training or not, are asked to attend. The meeting will also take up the question of games, sched ules and other matters pertaining to the team and it's activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
VERNON WINS FINAL CAME AND
 WESTERN MINOR LEAGUE SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-The Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league won the western minor league baseball championship by defeating St. Paul club of the American asso- citation in the last of a nine-game series at Washington park here to- day. The score was ? to 1.
 Vernon's victory came in the ninth inning after the score had been tied for three frames. Alcock singled and went to second on Beck's sac rifice and scored when "Wheezer"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
LOCAL TENNIS
 PLAYERS WILL
 GO TO TUCSON

Several of the local tennis experts are planning to attend the annual Arizona State Tennis tournament, which will be held in Tucson at the Tucson Gold and Country club courts, October 25 and 26.
 Bisbee will be represented by a team of four consisting of w. B. Goh- ring, superintendent of the C. and A; Arthur Notman, superintendent of the Copper Queen; Henry Poppen, mana ger of the Copper Queen hotel, and Maurice Clarke os Warren. Other Bis beeites are expected to join the ones who have already decided to make the trip and it is hoped to have a large representation of both players and en- thusiasts at the tournament.
 Tombstone will be represented by five players. Douglas by F, according to advices received in Bisbee yester- day. A. T. Thompson, assistant to the president of the PheIps-Dodge coorpo- ration will play in the veteran singles and in the veteran doubles with H. T. Cuthbert, an auditor of Douglas. MT. Lawton is the Arizona title holder in the veteran singles, but will have close competition this year for the title from Messrs. Thompson, Car michael and Cuthbert.
 Other teams that will compete in the tournament are teams from Tucson, Phoenix, Hayden and Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Colorado College
 Loses Good Men

DENVER Oct. 17.-kocky noun tain officials will meet here tomorrow night to reconsider the cases of "Chet Pittsen and Chuck Schnei- der, Colorado School of Mines ath- ietes barred from athletics because or the rule limiting participation in sport events for more than four con secutive years. The Miners say loss or these two men seriously crippled the football team. They assert that the violation of the conference rules is but a technicality. Both men were in military service. ,, t..
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
ENGINEERS NAMED

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 1.-The board of engineers appointed by the United States reclamation service to pass on the merits of the proposed high-line canal from Elephant Butte dam, New Mexico. to Fl Paso, is expected to meet here tomorrow morning. The membership of the board includes James Mum and c. T. Pease of Den yer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
YOU CAN'T WORK WE'LL WITH A COLD
Relieve it with Dr. Bells
 Pine-Tar-TT{OneY

kI OBODY likes to be around
 N person suffering from a heavy
 cold. It exposes them needless ly. You can take care of your job and keep business and social engagements shortly after you begin using Dr. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey. For 1t is prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm, allay inflammation, ease breathing, and driving away irritating coughs.
 Use it - give it to the kiddies. Don't suffer a minute longer than you have to. The ingredients used in pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey are highly beneficial in promoting the relief cold-sufIerers seek. Safe and economical.
 At all druggists. soc, COG, S1.2o.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
SELo CAPTURED

STOCKHOLM. Friday, Oct. IT, (Kronstadtl, Official confirmation has been received of the capture of Khas- noye Selo, sixteen miles southwest of Petrogad by forces of General Yuden- itch. Heavy firing was heard off Kronstadt all day Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Paper to Be Made
 Of Cotton Linter

MEMPHIS, Oct. 7.-Manufacture of paper stock from cotton linters declared by experts recently to be possible. and also advisable, in view of the decreasing supply of pulp wood, will be started in two mills to be erected at Memphis and Augusta Ga, it was announced here today by officials of the Buckeye Cotton Oil company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
KAHN ATTACKS TRAITORS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, oct. IT, Addressing the American Hardware Manufacturers association convention. in annual session, Representative Julius Kahn of California, declared the time had arrived for the expulsion of traitors who are masquerading as honest laborers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
No Relief Seen for
 High Shoe Prices

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-Shoe prices will remain high. according to pre- dictions made at the national council of tanners convention here today.
 A letter from Fred A. Vogel, presi- dent of the tanners council. was read in regard to the leathr situation in Europ. He said he found conditions more sound than he had anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

Dell, Tiger pitcher, hit one to the scoreboard.
 Vernon drew first blood in the fourth inning when Chadbourne singled and took second on Meusel's sacrifice; Edington's hit brought Chadbourne home. St. Paul tied the score in the sixth when Boone, who had tripled, scored after the catch on Niehaus' sacrifice fly.
 The largest crowd of the series witnessed today's game. The score:
 R. H. E. St. Paul ....-....--..-OOO OO1 OOO-1 Vernon .....-...-.......O0 900 100 0O1-2 8 l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
KING WEARS GALLUSES

n NEW YORK-Yep. Tie king of Belgium wears suspenders' Fellow passengers on the George Washington saw them when the king put on his flannel shirt ana appeared with his coat of to take mart in ships sports coming over And one of them snapped thlS picture
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mon. sy Phone go. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

For job work that Is r1gnt Phone Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
Weekly Metal Review
By Associated Prsss

 New York. October 5.-Continual or derlng of most grades of steel products is recorded, despite the strike. Plates and wire products are mentioned in this connection and shipments against orders are moving forward at a better rate Structural steel is reported &C., tive, the mills handling these lines not having been greatly affected by the recent walkout. During the past week there has been general resumption of activity throughout the steel indus try.
 In the export field it has been noted that South American interests are here terms under which to make inquiries for rails and other materials. In the pig iron, buying is light, but at steady rate. The market is firm CT on account of the decrease in &C., tive plants.
 Speculative offerings of copper at lower figures have had a slightly de- pressing effect on the market here. In ! some quarters the level quoted is as low as 21A cents per pound for prompt shipment. Producers are maintaining their position steadily and quote 23H cents per pound. prompt and last quar- ter delivery. The estimated output during August was s7.76o,Ooo pounds. embracing reports made by IS of the leading producers.
 The market. for zinc has been weak featureless but during the past two or three days the tone has shown a firmer tedency especially for forward delivery.
 The tin market is reorted as fairly firm with brisk demand for all po- sitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
The Worlds Markets
Weekly Financial Review
Rv Asssclates prs.,

New York, October 5.-Continuance of industrial disturbances, which caused violent movements of call money and the illness of President Wilson, left their heavy impression upon the week S cratic and active stock market, the daily turnover averaging well over 1 ,- o00,O00 shares.
 To these factors was added another, adverse movement in the foreign ex- change. especially the London rates for which the graver outlook of the British railroad strike was held main ly responsible
 The turn into the years fourth guar ter, with it's interest and dividend pay ments, involving much shifting of loans, accounted in a measure for the vagaries of call money, which fluctu- uated between 6 and 15 per cent, but the smaller supply of time funds, re- sulting in a firIner tone, probably anticipated crop moving requirements
 On the rise of prices during the early days of the week, in which rails par ticipated, there were indications of a resumption of public buying, but the demand from that quarter came to ar abrupt halt when the short interest as sumed control of the market. More than small part of the Oc. tober cash disbursements found it's way into investment channels, judging from the sustained strength of liberty bonas and the free absorption of new capital flotations, the largest of which being the $100,000,000 preferred stock offer ing of the Standard oil company of New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
"THE BOOMERANG"

''Fhe Boomerang, the most declued mt of the past several seasons, will be pre- sented at the Jefferson theatre Friday night and Saturday matinee and night. This clever and delightful play, the joint work of Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, played to the capacity of the Be lasco theatre. New York, for 15 months and later duplicated this record at POW CTS theatre Chicago. where it had re- rnarkable engagement of eight months Such instances of success in the theatre are unusual these days, but only goes 10 show what a really clever and diVertlns play, admirably produced, and played oy a skillfully selected cast, can do. II played by an ordinary cast it is said that lAThe Boomerang would be mghY amusing but with the splendid company that David Belasco has gathered to gether. with every player fitting snngiV into his or her role, it becomes source of riotous merriment.
 'The Boomerang" Is in three acts. "A physician, unskilled in medicine, but wise in the affairs of the heart, is at the pot tos of the fun. Its appeal is especially to the younger element, for its comedy hinges on some of the more ooVious phases of the love game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
Weekly Cotton Review
Bv Associated Press

New Orleans, October 5.--During the whole of last week the price of cot ton was depressed below the level of the close of the preceding week, stand
 ing at the highest at 1 to points below and at the lowest 161 to 25S
 below! Net changes for the week were
 net losses of 13e to 1e1 points.
 In the early sessions of the week
 considerable liquidation was done in preparation for the bureau reports on
 Thursday and following the issuance
 heavy bear pressure was felt which
 continued practically until the close.
 The condition report of 54.4 per cent about met expectations, but the indi- cated figures of 10,696, 900 bales seemed
 to be a little higher than looked for.
 Labor troubles in this country and in England were responsible in large measure for the selling and the still ness of President Wilson was an in- fluence Weekend market circulars in several instances expressed the view that labor matters might be the domi- hating influence of the opening ses- sion of the new week, although the spot situation is calling for more rec ognition. For while the spot basis was forced to very high levels by the efforts of spot shorts to cover com mittments, but recently there has been q somewhat easier feeling in 1t. Any further easing off during the coming
 week would be quickly noticed.
 A turn for the better in labor trou-
 bles here in this country or in Eng land would probably stimulate a new
 demand for contracts of consequence,
 whereas,' on the other hand, further
 complications would probably suit the
 rather bearish temper of the market
 recently displayed and would call for enlarged operations on the short side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06

is one of the most thrilling productions even given to the camera. Appearing in "rhe Life Line" Is an all-star cast that stands out through the exceptional ability of the actors.
 Jack Holt, Lew Cody, Seena Owen, Pauline Starke. Fully Marshall and Wallace Beery have the leading roles in this great feature. Each of these players has won place on the screen to be envied. Most of them have ap- peared at the head of other great casts and the performances they give in '"The Life Line" are wonderful.
 Maurice Tournier, the director, has won place among the master direc- to-< by his handling of such stories as 'T-ne Life Line' and one of his pro- auctions have excelled his latest for sheer thrill and magnitude of settings and staging.
 In addition to the big scene in the theater. the sinking of a gigantic ship at sea is another incident in '"The Life Line" that stands out as masterpiece of film art
 '"rhe Life Line" will be at the Strand three days only. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, In addition to the fea- ture, Ethel Mae Barker will render selected violin programme.