davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

o. DOGBHifatCi'
3 Moder / ,,Fynes Forsamlings.
hus" (2300 Siddepladserl med
en- Legmand som Taller. Salem
var liver Aften fyldt, saa at man
ge stod op. Derefter begyndte
Byens Prester ct Bibelkursus
Raadhussalen, der samlede ca.
900 Deltagere.
Skanderborg havde lenge va
ret anset for den vanskeligste
By paa 0stkysten. | Forsomme-
rem 1917 begyndte Blade Aar-
hus og Horsens at omtale Stll-
lingen paa Skanderborgegnen,
hvilket fremkaldte nogen Debat
neutrality-suspicious.. Midi Au-
gust indbed en- stor Kreds at
Mend til ct Mode i Dyrehaven,
hYor der samledes 14-15000 ON
en- Lagmandstaler. Forhandlngen
ON Egnens aandelige Tllstand
fortsattes ! Dagbladene. | ferste
Uge af September holdt EN- ire
die Begmand 3 Moder / Byens
st9rste Lokale for overfyldt Hus.
Og derefter fortsatte Egnens Pre-
ster med Bibelmoder og Vekkel.
sesmoder, flere ON Ugen, i et
Par Maaneder omtrent. Midi i
October meldtes fra Byen: sid
ste Uge har 1000 Mennesker hort
Evangeliet j Skanderborg."
| Vejle talte i Juni 1917 EN-
Legmand for 1900 i Missions
huset og de neste ? Dage for
1000 og 5000 under aaben Him
mel. Neste Aar talte en- anden
Legmand en- Rekke Dage i Rad
for oyerfyldte Huse.
| Aarhus indbed i November
1917 ca. 80 Forretningsmend og
observation-disclosures Ill ct Mode
for neutrality-suspicious. /
aandverkerforeningen'. 1900
af de st9rste Skatteydere fix til
sendt Indbydelse og Adgangs-
kort, og 400 Kort al lagt I'll
Afhentning hos Boghandlere En-
Legmand talte. Salen var fyldt
af 100 Mend, en- Del kom like
ind. ,,Aarhus har aldrig set en-
mere Representative Forsamling
af Bogerskabet,' skrev .,Stifts-
tidende". Modet MATTE . Gan
&c gentages SON offentligt.
Den q. Aug. S. a. skulde Pa
stor Skovgaard Petersen begyn-
de ct IA Dages Bibelkursus paa
Egnen. Som Indledning talte en-
Lagmand for 5000 paa Frilufts-
teatret j Marselisborg Skov.
Skovgaard-Petersens Bibelkursus
Aarhus a besegt at ca. 1000
mod ca. 600 ct Par Aar i For.
vejen). Og paa ; Pladser ude /
Omegnen .samlede hans Kursus
ca. 500, 600 og 700 Deltagere
ON Eftermiddagen midi i den
traveleste H9sttid og paa denne
yanskelige Egn. Senere har for
skellige Legmand samlet store
Forsamlinger j Byen. | Februar
1918 a der saaledes j en- Uge
store M9derekker 4 Steder By
EN-. Byens Prester holdt Vakkel-
sesuge for fuldt Hus j Sydenden.
Metodistpresten Pastor Bast tai
te liver Aften for 1900 i Arbej-
derncs store Sal, FreIsens Har
havde Vekkelsesuge i deres eget
store Lokale, og en- Lagmand
talte 2 Aftener i Domkirken,
liver Gang for 5000 MEME
skier.
| Frederick talte j Januar
1917 en- Lagmand i K9bestay-
nets store Sal for 1000 Mand,
den neste Aften for 1900 Mend
og Kvinder, og den treble AT
ten talte en- anden Legmand for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

tungladne Creme
liver It'd og Time.
Paa denne Paradisvang Dor
Fugl Feniks, den dejligste Fugl,
straalende i ale Regnbuens Far
yer. Den bader sig i Livets Xii.
der og Blomsterduft og hilser
med Jubel Solen, naar den rim
der OPP af Hay. ,,Ingen Basuns,
ingen Harpes Toner, intet Or
gels Klang, ingen Menneskerest,
ingen Svanes Sang, intet skabt
klinger saa livsaligt som Fug-
lens Sang" Og hele Dagen syn
ger den, til Solen falder.
Saaledes lever Palmefuglen
indtil Tusindaarets Ende mariner
sig. Da FLYER den til en- ode
|Skov i Syrien og bigger sig
holt i ct Palmetre, i Skygge og
Skull en- Rede af duftende Ur-
ter. Skersommer kommer i hele
sin Fejring. Vindene tystne, So
len tander Reden, og Foniks,
tract af al den Ynde og Glede,
sanker Hovedet og forteres al
Flammerne.
AT Asker udvikler en- Orm sig,
den vokser, nerer sig af Dug,
der drypper ned ON Midjenat, og
den faar Fjer. bet er den after
lfodte straalende Fugl. Hyad der
blev tilbage af Asker, dekker
den med v%ellugtende Urter. ALE
Mennesker undrer sig oyer dens
Dejlighed, ale Fugle flokkes ON
den men den niger kun efter sit
gamle ,,Odelshjem' og fryder
sig der og synger ON Solen og
Skoven og Kilderne.
Som Palmefuglen, a MEME
Isket. Denne Tanke findes like
Latinen, kun hos Angelsakserne.
Med Billeder hentede fra Fug-
llenes Liv synger Digteren ON
Faldet og Oprejsningen, ON I'm
dergangen i Dommens Luer og
Himmelfarten med dens morgen-
|lyse Salighed. naar Smaafuglene
samles ON Frelseren h9jt over
allie Himle. Et Lovsangens Hal
leluja ender dette Kyad, saa
fuldt al Paradisminder og Para
dislangsler, der har deres Grund
Il den hellige Skrift.
Mar Aanden fra Himlen gen.
mem Ordet fra Gud salver Dig
terens 0jne, skrey han de leyen-
DIES Land, like som ct Blllede l
Morgenens spejlkare Strand,
men son en- Landkending bag
D9dens buldrende Hav. Derovre
Iligger wore Lengslers Land, og
vi hilser Diet paa fjerne Vel.
Som Stovets Born er Vi vel
smittede og plettede af Synd,
log Livet i os err visnet og fall
met SON Snehostens Blade. Men
lGud har aabenbaret os sit Navn
ii Jesus Kristus og giyet os sit
Ord, hvorom Diet hedder j ct an
Diet oldengisk Digit:
Guds Ord er ej Guild, prydet
med Kdelsten, med Splvblade.
bet er Wisdom og Honning for
ISjalen, Melk for Sindet; Diet er
den lammes Lege, blindes Lys,
doves Dor, stummes Tunge, syn
defuldes Skiold; Diet er Herrens
Bolig. bet STAIR Fjenden paa
Flugt.
bet err dette Ord, hvorom
G%rundtvig synger:
Livets Ord af Guddomsrod
Kilden er i'll Liyets Flod.
Lysets Born deri sig bade.
De af Daaben sjeleglade
dukker OPP til eyigt Liv.
Her er Kristus-Klippen hyor-
fra Daabens Klippeelv udsprin-
ger, og liver den, som bader sig
i denne, finder Bod for Syndens
Helsot og oliver genfodt til Bor-
gerret j de levendes Land.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

hen og sanke Diet sammenY
Men han siger: Nej, for at
| like, naar I sanke Ugr@s-
set sammen, skulde rykke
Hveden OPP tillige med Diet.
Lader dem begge vokse til
sammen indtil Hesten( Mt.
13, $780,.
Tjenerne fix, son Vi har set,
Herrens Svar paa deres Sp9rgs-
maal ON, hvor Ugresset paa
hans Mark yar kommen fra. M
sperger de videre, ON han vii, de
skal gaa hen og sanke den sam
men (Rerdam oversetter ,,sanke
den af'').
bet er klart, at Ugres, ,,den
Ondes Born, like horer HEM
me paa Menneskesonnens Mark,
i Guds Rige. bet er derfor ma
turligt nok, at Tjenerne sporger,
ON de skal gaa hen og sanke
den af.
De har jo opdaget Ugresset,
er de saa like ogsaa dygtige til
at gaa hen og sanke den af? De
synes selv at meme, de er Diet.
Dog optreder de like med
Autoritet, men sporger deres
HERE. Og han svarer = vistnok
til deres store Forundring =
bestemt: ,,Nej, for at | like,
naar | sanke Ugrasset af, skull
lie rykke Hveden OPP tillige med
det."
Vi maa her mindes, hvad for
er sagt, at Ugresset ferst kom
til Syne, da Saden spirede frem
og bar Frugt. Det varede altsaa
en- It'd, linden Ugresset opdage-
des paa den afMenneskesonnen til
saaede Mark. Deri laa, for en-
Del Vanskeligheden i at sanke
Ugresset af. Men Herren siger
videre SON lige anf9rt: For at
/ like, naar | sanke Ugresset
af, skulle rykke Hveden OPP til
ligemed det." Hveden og Ugres-
set har Rod i samme Jordbund,
i Menneskehjertets naturlige
Jordbund der kan ske Foran-
dring til baade den enc og den
anden Side = til Omvendelse ell
Ter Frafald.
Tjenerne gnsker absolut at sc
en- rem Ager, og Diet er fuldt
rigtigt. Men naar de mener, at
de kan rense den, saa 81
ger deres HERE dem imod.
Ideen og 0nsket ON Irene Me-
nigheder'' er like forkert, men
Diet er forkert, naar T.jenerne
mener, at de kan fremstille rene
Menigheder.
Paulus skriver til Menigheden
j Efesus ON en- Menighed ,,uden
Plet eller Rynke eller noget des-
lige," men han mener like, at
han kan fremstille EN- saadan
Menighed.
bet var Kristus, der ,,elskede
den og hengav sig SEW for den,
for at han kunde hellige den,
idet han rensede den we'd Wand
badet med ct Ord" (Ef. 5, 26).
Vasentlig err Menigheden alt
saa renset, og som vi sagde i
Mr.. 46: her maa tankes like
blot paa Ordets Forkyndelse som
Sad, men paa Optagelsen i Guds
Rige we'd Daab; thi aden code
Sad er Rigets Born" ". 49,.
De err renset we'd Vandbadet med
ct Ord.
Men til allie Tider er der kom-
men Ugras til Syne paa Herrens
Mark, naar Seden spirede frem
og bar Frugt.
Der err dem, SON har villet I'D
l@gge Herrens Nej til T~jenernes
Spgrgsmaal ON at sanke Ugras-
set af saaledes, at mar like
MATTE reDse Kirken med Svard.
Men saadan Udl@ggelse stemmer
like med Herrens Ord: LA
- --~1.t naf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Rejseindtryk.
(Af / M. H.

(Af l. NJ. H.
We'd Slutningen af eft Mode
under denne REESE holdt en- af
d. for. Kirkes Prester felgende
lille Tale:
,,Da jeg var Dreng, kom der
til NIT HEM i Upland to Gan
&c hvert Aar en- Kolporter fra
Indre Mission i Danmark med
sin Bogtaske og solgte Boyer.
Mine S6skende og jeg var me-
get interesserede j denne Taske
og i dens Indhold. Def var og
er jo Missionens Fremgangsmaa.
de i Fadrelandet; Diet mundtli-
ge Vidnesbyrd og Diet skrevne
Ords Udbredelse og denne Vir-
kemaade har Gud velsignet.
Og den samme Virkemaade
Dor ogsaa vare yor i den for.
Kirke. Jeg tror, at 10 mere Vi
kan ligne Missioner og dens Ar
bejdsmaade desto bedre baade
we'd at predike SON Missionens
Prpster og Missionerer pradiker
og vidner og we'd at udbrede go
de Boyer og Blade. Dog frygter
LEG for, at vi fjerner os fra Diet
te Forbillede, snarere end Vi ner-
mer os Diet men Diet er min Over
bevisning, at 10 lengere vi kom-
mer bort fra Missionens Nirke-
maade, desto mere taber Vi vor
Kraft og vor Indflydelse.'
Hyad synes du ON den Tale?
Den er Overvejelse ward.
Tale og Skrift ON vor Frel-
sers Bedrift
blomstre som Roserne rode. .
Den samme Priest fortalte fol
gende: ,,Jeg kom til en- fremmed
By og MATTE yente nogle Timer
for at faa Togforbindelse. Jeg
saa mig ON efter nogle Lands
mand og blew ferst bekendt med
en- dansk Skomager. Fra ham
fix jeg 0plysning ON en- anden
Dansker, som boede j Byen. Jeg
bes9gte ham. Da han fix Rede
paa, hvad Kirkesamfund, jeg
h9rte til, sagde han: ,Naa, du
h9rer til Diet Kirkesamfund, som
ligner Missioner j Danmark og
ler en- Aflegger af With. Beck.
ia, Diet Samfund saa vel som
Missioner i Danmark har jeg
aldeles ingen Brug for; thi With.
Beck, som err Formand i Mis-
sionen, er saa og a simpel Ell
Person, at .... og sad fortal-
te han noele lognagtige, vulgere
Historier mod Pastor Beck - og
Manden var overbevist ON, at
de var sande; thi hans Hem.
melsmand for Tilfaldet EN-
Pige = som havde veret i Becks
Prestegaard, fortalte Diet for
troverdigt."
Efter at Manden havde faaet
dette og andet ,,lesset af" skull
de jeg af Sted til Toget. Vi
lskiltes.
Paa Peronen kommer omtalte
Mand, slaar mig paa Skulderen
og anmoder mig ON like at nae.
re for smaa Tanker ON ham,
lselv ON hans Historier har vac
ret ,,saftige"; thi han var like
saa slet, som Diet kunde lade.
Dertil Wide Manden have, at naar
jeg kom gennem hans By senere,
ON jeg da Wide bes9ge ham igen.
Toget kom. Jeg rejste. Paa en-
lsenere Gememrejse aflagde jeg
Manden en- Visit og we'd en- anden
Lejlighed debte jeg ct Barn for
ham,"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
bet, der bIiver.
Herrens Ord oliver evindelig.
a.. Pet. l, 24.l
Lad dem begge vokse tilsammen

Da siger Tjenerne til ham !;
Vii du da, at Vi skulle gaa
hen og sanke Diet sammenY
Men han siger: Nej, for at
l like, naar I sanke Ugras-
set sammen, skulde rykke
Hveden OPP tillige med Diet.
Ladder dem begge vokse til
sammen indtil Hesten Mt.
10, $780,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

Blomsterhangte
bladrige Tracer
i prudeste Pryd
ses orange.
Og Skovens Skpnhed
skal Ell svinde
for Himlen hellig,
eli Hpjtrespragten
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
EAST BURKE

Mrs. Besaw of Swanton came Sat-
urday to make her home with her
son.
MI. Shute has finished work for
H. d. Webster.
Maynard burlington was given a
party Tuesday night it being his
21st birthday. Games were played
and music was furnished for dancing
and he received many nice gifts. Re-
freshments were served after which
all left for their homes wishing
Maynard many happy returns of the
day.
Mrs. John Stafford of Lyndonville
was a Sunday visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jenkins from
Speedwell Farms was a Sunday guest
at P. S. Harris.
Warren Knapp and Freeman Kid
der of st. Johnsbury were recent Wis
itors at Charles Knapp's.
Mrs. J. Q Angel was visitor in
Lyndonville Monday.
Mrs. Mary Belden has been con-
fined to the house for week with
severe cold.
The Ladies' Aid made about $11
Friday night at their supper and will
be used for repairs on the parsonage
which is now being papered and
painted.
Curtis Harvey, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Harvey since return
ing from overseas, has gone to New
York where he has the same position
that he had several years before en-
tering the U. S. army.
Mrs. George Cole has been caring
for Mrs. L. T. Frasier for a few
days.
The Ladies' Aid meet this Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Gil
bert.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
was a guest of Rev. Father Basticn

was a guest of Rev. Father Basticn
recently.
Mrs. May DIN Hisman of the
West End, who has been very i'll all
winter, was taken to the home of her
parents in Newport Center, Tuesday,
April %, and passed away on the fol-
lowing day. The funeral services
were held Friday, April 25. Burial
was made in the cemetery at New
port Center. She leaves a family of
six small children.
Pvt. William Williamson gave an
interesting account of army life at
the Salvation Army Hall, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Hildreth have
returned from their winters sOjourn
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs David Kelley, former
residents of the East End, but now
of Nashua, N. H., brought the body
of their niece, Miss Josie Matthews,
for burial in the Pine Grove cemetery
UGSluc IlGE lIlOIH0l. OOSIc was cti dllll-
able young lady in the early 20's,
and had many friends in this vicinity
because she had spent all her vaca-
tions since a child with her aunt. She
had influenza last fall and failed to
recover her strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Litchfeld re-
ceived a message Monday morning
from Camp Devens, announcing that
their son, Pvt. Harold Litchfeld, who
had recently returned from overseas
and was in the big parade last Fri
day, was struck by an auto Sunday
and received broken ankle.
The next meeting of the w. C. T.
U. will be held May 9th at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Greer on Coventry street. 1t is
hoped that all the members will at
tend this meeting.
Rev.,J o. Cunningham, acting pas
tor of the Baptist church will speak
on "Purity Work" Mrs. Kilby is
the leader of the meeting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29

we, while still surrounded by the win
tero f grief, still raise song from a
soul purified by suffering, and live
in hope of the great morning of
awakening.
The following friends were called
to attend the funeral services of Irv-
ing Bowker and little Georgia on
Sunday: Mrs. Fred l. Luce, Old Or
chard, Me-. Mrs. Lefie Curtis and
Bernard Curtis, North Stratford, N.
H.; Edward Hudson, New York City +;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Silsby, Mrs.
Frank Silsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cowles,
all of Lyndonville; MI. and Mrs. F..
d. Phillips, Mrs. Elsie Mullen, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Moulton, w. H. Sils-
by, Harry Bowker, all of Littleton,
N. H.; Mitchell Bowker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bowker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Newman, Mrs. A. J, Lowry of
Whitefeld; Mr. and Mrs. w. M.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, John Emerson of Lancaster;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Silsby, Mrs. w. H. Nor
rison, Fitzdale, Veda Chairman, Cole
brook, NJ HI.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
NEWPORT LOCALS

Dr. Henry Somers has returned
from New York. His mother, Mss.
Henry Somers returned home with
him and they will reside at their
home on Autumn street, where the
doctor will resume his practice.
w. j. Mccartney of Clyde street
has been quite i'll with severe cold.
Mrs Sadie Mccartney was called to
Burlington Monday last by the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Edison.
Friday evening, April 25th, a
large number of members from
Court Honor 1914 and Court Orleans
3117, / o. 0, F. gathered at the l..
o. o. F. hall, East Side, for the pur-
pose of consolidating the two courts
Of the city. The ceremony was per-
formed in very able manner by ID.
S. C. r. E. T. Marney in charge of
the Foresters of Vernon. The
combined "Court" is now known and
"Hailed" as Court Honor 1914, |. o.
o. F. The fo''c'7ing staff of officers
were elCCi'u 'tllt iii5Jdlleu ny DIOClcl
Mafney: C. D., S. S. Griggs; C. Ply
sician, DR.. H. S. Peabody; c R., G.
w. Fish; P. C. r., G. c. Leavitt;
Rec Sec, F. A. Jervah; Fin. Sec,
w. G. Ram; treas, Mrs. Will Ram;
Orator Comp, Mrs. Leon Tatro;
Organist Comp, Avis Leavitt; S. W.,
c. r. Reid; ]. w, Comp, Mrs Harry
Ouimet; s b., H. Valley; j. B., E.
C. Rogers; trustees, G. C. Leavitt,
C. H. Reid; Fin. Committee, C E.
Leavitt and S. S. Griggs. After the
installation D. S. c. II. Marney gave
q very interesting talk, DR.. H. S.
Peabody and other prominent For
esters made remarks and to close the
evenings program in fitting manner
and one that all would enjoy the la
dies of the "Court" served bounti-
full repast of sandwiches, cake, coffee
and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Choquette
of Orleans visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chutien of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
eauly of Rock Island, Que, visited
at Hector Choquette's recently.
Rev. Father Papineau, Superior of
st. Johns College, st. John, Que,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29

st. Johnsbury over Sunday. faS
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. Miltimore were
in st. Johnsbury Sunday. @4 f. as'
O w. Parker was in Boston the
past week. r-.--
Remember the cafeteria lunch at
the M. e. church Wednesday evening,
commencing at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Quimby of
Lyndon visited at the home of Adah
Belden the past week.
Miss Jennie Belden was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs. Helen P. Bonett of st. Johns
bury was at her home here over the
weekend. ~q.
The library trustees are repairing
the books for the public library. New
shelves have been built by the pupils
of the manual training class of the
Junior High school and it is expected
the library will be opened at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Stacy the last of
the week. ~
Mrs. r. M. Cobleigh spent several
days the past week with st. Johns
bury relatives.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29

at the home of his son John Laundry
is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lyon left Sat
urday to visit friends in Massachus.
ctts.
Miss Flora Williams was home
from her work in Waterford part OF
last week.
Wendell King of New York visited
his cousin, Mrs. Fred Spaulding, last
week.
Frank Cutting of Pembroke, N
H., was business visitor in town last
week.
Mrs. Ward N. Bedell of North Con-
cord, visited Mrs. Cyrus Lewis Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. D. Bradshaw and Miss
Lucia Thompson spent Saturday III
st. Johnsbury.
F. A. Brewer was business visitor
in Island Pond and Guildhall last
week.
E. H. Bazin was home from his
work in st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dave were in
st. Johnsbury Saturday.
Malvern B. Cutting was home from
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
RUSHING to the Grave.

Everything hurries in New York, in
Guiding the undertakers. If the
mourners will consent to the vehicle
moving at a trot on the way to the
cemetery, the charge is about half of
that for a walking funeral -Emporia
Gazette.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
Physicians and Druggists Everywhere Recommend the
Use of Camphorated Oil and Mentho Creams for
Relieving Coughs Colds, Group, Catarrh
Pneumonia and all Congested Conditions

The best form which to remedy of this kind will be found
MINTOL which only contains Mcntho Campor Oil of Eucalyptus
Other healing anpc oils but contains gecidal
which kill the and influenza If MINTOL applied
nosls sezcs the and preventative well
a for colds and catarrh
If will apply little MNTOL about the size of bean to the
will serze the relieve
When applied externally throat
chest will relieve Whoopng
Cough and Pneumonia.
biser which times
either the
will the
fectve modern scientific treatment for all named conditions jar in
family colds and
If druggist supply will mail
receipt of price, &c., Coo and 1925 THE HOME RELIEF
LABORATORIES, MAIDEN MASS
For Sale by
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17
THE THIRD RED CROSS
 ROLL CALL UNDER WAY

One of the strongest units, both in numbers and effectiveness, in the ranks of the great volunteer army that will be on the firing line in the third Red Cross roll call, November ? to II, is being mustered into serv- ice by the fraternal organizations of California, Arizona, and Nevada, com prising the Pacific division of the American Red Cross, according to a statement issued by division head quarters at San Francisco.
 In response to requests that they appoint committees of three or more members to cooperate with the Pa cifc division and with the local chap ters of the Red Cross, more than 1,500 lodges of the various orders, including women's auxiliaries, such as the Re- bekahs and Eastern Star, have al- ready notified division headquarters of the appointment of such committees. It is expected that, by the time the national enrolment of members of the Red Cross for 1920 is launched, fully 1000 lodges will have committees ac- lively at work among the members in the states of the Pacific division
 These committees will form con meeting link between the Red Cross and the fraternal world, telling the story of Red Cross achievements, the inspiring program of present and fu- ture activities, and urging the sup port expressed in dollar annual men- berships.
 In the list are represented the vari- ous Masonic orders, the Odd Fellows, Elks, Eagles, Woodmen of the World, Red Men, Moose, Foresters of Amer ica, Drlids, Knights of Pythias, An cient Order of Hibernians, and Native Sons of the Golden West.
 For the splendid response of the lodges, Pacific division headquarters of the Red Cross attributes large share of the credit to the hearty co. operation of the state officers of the various organizations. In several in- stances these officers supplemented the request of the Red Cross with letters over their own signature pointing out the necessity for such assistance if the roll call is to be a success.
 Masonic lodges received a letter signed by Francis V. Keesling, deputy grand master; Charles Albert Adams, past grand master, and c. M. Wollen- berg, past master and president of the Masonic Homes of California, who were appointed for the purpose by Bradford Webster, grand master.
 The Native Sons received letter from w. P. Caubu, grand president. The Eagles state president, E. J. Sanford, took similar action. Mat Arnoldy, grand chief ranger, Grand Court of California, Foresters of America, called upon his brethren to
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17
TEACHERS IN OUR RURAL
 SCHOOLS CONSIDER STRIKING

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Teachers in the rural schools of Arizona are consid- ering striking for higher salaries, ac- cording to a letter written to Cover nor Campbell by Mrs. Elvire E. John son, school teacher of Fairbank. The letter was made public here by the governor.
 Mrs. Johnson said she was prompt ed to write the letter by learning the state board of education had asked Governor Campbell to "advise with them regarding the shortage of school teachers"
 There is only one reason for the shortage" Mrs. Johnson wrote, "and that is inadequate salaries" She then called attention to the fact that Cali fornia formerly had supplied many teachers for Arizona schools, but no more could be obtained from that source because nearly if not all Cali fornia rural school teachers salaries have been raised to $1,200 a year. Salaries of Arizona teachers in rural schools remain at $900 a year, the writer pointed out.