davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Prasteminder fra Hammerum
Herred.
AT Provst TIL. Elmquist.

Den gamle Prest, der har lagt
Gerningen ned og nu i sin Al
derdom er henvist til Minderne
fra sin UngdomStid, har gerne
ct eller andet Sted, som han er
tilboielig til at Sc tilbage paa
som Diet bedste i hans Presteger-
ming, som Diet Sted, hvor han var
gladest we'd at virke og markede
NEST Velsignelse over sin Ger.
ming. Det er merkeligt, at Diet
gerne oliver Upland, iser Vest
Upland, som for dem, der har ar
beidet der. kommer til at bere
Prison. Jyderne, iser Vestjyder-
ne, er jo som bekendt den NEST
religiost anlagte Del af wort
Folk. Det er, som ON Lyngen
paa de store Heder med sin for
drigslose Blomst danner ct Bill
lede paa Aandslivet i vestjydske
Egne, like prunkende og frem.
tradende, men yndigt og beske-
dent SON Gudsfrygten og den
stille Fromhed j simple HEM,
som de er for Guds 0jne, han,
der elsker de stille i Landet".
Pastor Grunfeld har skildret Diet
smukt j sin Bog MAR Heden
bl~omstrer".
Skent jeg paa Grund af svig-
tende Helbred kun fix Low at
virke forholdsvis kort It'd i Or
re og Sinding, NIT f9rste Embe-
de, er dog Minderne fra hin It'd
for AZ Aar tilbage saa kere for
mig, at jeg endnu ser tilbage
paa den med TAX og har troet,
at ogsaa andre kunde h9re lidt
derom med Interesse.
Ore Prastekald er ct lille He
dekald mellem Holstebro og Her.
ming. Men som de fleste Embeder
paa Heden var den navnlig den
Gang vidtstrakt, stort i sit ON
raade (siden err en- Del skilt
fra. En- Mand, der fra en- Hej
we'd min Ankomst viste mig Pa
storatets Omfang, bemerkede
derom: ,,Ja, Diet er ct vidtstrakt
Rige, De kommer til at regere
overl" Heldigvis begreb jeg 10
nok, at min Opgave var like
lust at komme til at ,,regere',
men at tjene i disse Sogne med
de veldige Hedestrakninger og
de vidt spredte, ensomt liggende
Beboelser; men jeg imponere-
des netop derfor we'd Opgavens
Storhed.
Prestegaarden ligger we'd ire
sammenl9bende Aaer, omgiyet al
EN- aldeles uforlignelig Have, en-
he'll Skov af store Tracer, som
er en- ren Herlighed j denne tra-
lose Egn. Eft Stykke derfra lig-
ger den lille, kullede, lavbenede
Kirke, mellem nogle Huse, som
en- Hone, der vogter sin Kylhnge'
flok. Men langt nd j 0st str@k-
ker sig, ~ Mil langt, Simmel-
ker med sin Mole Diet fjerne.
Jeg husker, at jeg den Gang !
ungdommelig liver og Kraft ilede
af Sted henad Vejene, saa at
da en- az Beboerne udbr9d: ,,Det
err da forferdeligt, son den nye
Prest gaar hurtigt!" svarede en-
anden: ,,Aa, han larer nok at
gaa langsomt med Tidenl" -
noget, der heller like viste sig
at we're en- flask Profeti.
Der var hyggeligt ] den gamle
Prastegaard, men der var like
mindre hyggeligt j den lille Kir-
Ike. Denne var om S6pdagen saa
fuld af Tilh6rere Ii Sinding var
Liyet den Gang endnu like rig
tig vaagnet). De kom kerende
i hele Vognles langt ude fra
Simmelkar ON SSndagen og tog
ind i Prastegaarden, der saale-
des var helt fuld af K%eretpjer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
FRENCH TAKE 2 TURK TOWNS
capture OF Aintab and Urfa Is An.
nouneed at constanfe opIe-Meet
Obstinate Resistance.

Constantineple, Sent. s.-Aintnb a
city in Asia Minor, 50 miles northeast
of AleppO and the scene several months
ago OF a massacre of Armenians
by Turks. has been taken by French
troops. The city was held by two
Turkish brigades.
French forces are marching on
Marash, 81 miles northwest Of Aintab.
and are meeting with obstinate resist
ance from Turkish nationalist troops.
Marash has been the scene of mum
Der of encounters between the Turks
and Armenians during the last few
months.
The capture Of Urfa, In Asiatic Trr-
key, IS miles southwest of Diarbekir,
by French forces, Is also announced
here. A strong Frenchaeohmn was
recently reported marching on Urfa,
which had been held for some time by
Turkish natiOnallsts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
ITALIAN LABOR
DEBATES RISING
Seizure of Factories by Metal
Workers Considered Start
ing Point.
THREATS MADE BY STRIKERS
Government Optimistic, as It Retains
Confidence in the Good Sense of
the Workers, Says a Dis
patch to Paris.

London. Sept. S.--Seizure of Italian
factories By metal workers as the
starting point Of general taking over
of Industry, is advocated by Italian
extremists at the meeting of the heads
OF the General Federation of Labor.
and the Metal Workers union and
representatives of the Italian socialist
party at Milan. says a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from that city.
Moderates attending the meeting
nave insisted upon an agreement with
employers as long as the government
does not Interfere.
10 the meantime workers are In
possession Of virtually all metal es-
Establishments in italy. Employers are
sill rejecting claims from employees
Tor last weeks wages, which were re-
fused because the workers were in
possession Of the shops.
Strikers at Turin the dispatch SAYS.
nave announced that II troops are
used in an attempt to drive them out
OF the factories, they viii wreck all
machinery.
Italian metal workers., says Rome
dispatch 10 the Herald, organ of la
boi. have decided that all factories
which deny them necessary materials
viii be occupied.
The dispatch quotes the Rome news
paper Avanti as saying II the govern
uent interferes. a general strike viii
follow.
Many Of the metal workers in Italy
remained Sunday in the factories they
had seized, according to d dispatch
from Rome, without their occupation
giving rise to any disturbances.
Work in some of the shops was
again normal in consequence Of the
employers eonsenting in advance 10
accept I'M agreement, which 1t Is hoped
VIII eventually be reached between
the employers and the workmen.
Paris, Sept S-Dealng with the
situation created by the seizure Of
factories by metal workers in several
ltahan cities. a Hayas dispatch from
Rome says:
The government. although cen
scfous of the seriousness of the sItun-
tlon, IS continuing 10 refrain from re-
garding the present demonstrations
too grayely, retaining confidence In
the good sense of the workers and the
conciliatory spirit of the employers.
I'm Milan the police drove Off a
party OF workers which was attempt-
ing to seize control of a factory.
The employers end workers at
Viareggio have reached an agreement.
ana work viii be resumed immedl-
ately."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
NINERS ON VACATION
10000 Workers Walk Out in
Anthracite Region.
President Lewis Calls Out 5ituminous
Miners in Alsbania--Wilson Ap-
proves Wage Award.

NilkeSbarre. Pa. Sept. 3-At least
10000 workers iB the anthracite re-.
sion are Idle following strike vote
aken hy 800 Delegates representing S.
's of ire l'niiel Mine Woreer, ~
America. The Delegates voted to take
a vacation until the operators aceetle
10 their demands. No less than l6 col
lieries are tied up. and many others
are only 50 per cent efficient. accord
ing 70 REPRESENTATIVES of insurgrnt
leaders.
The Wyoming division Of the -
higf Valley Coal company ana the
lower division of the Susquehanna Col
lieries company were hardest hin by
the walkout. The stanton eollipry Of
the Lehigh Valley was IN idleness and
other coIIieries we're operating with
only 80 per cent Of their normal work
ing force. Seven collieries of the Sus.
qnehanna company are closed.
Indianapolis, Sept. 3.-John l..
Lewis president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America, issued an oraar
for d general strike in the bitnninaus
coal fields in Alabama. The order fol
lowed report made by the organiza.
ton committee of the. international
executive board
The report said the coal operators
had failed 10 put into effect the
awards of President Wilson's coai
commission of last March Ii said the
miners were working for wages far
less than those specified by the com.
mission. and contended every NJ
tempt to arrange conference with
the coal operators of Alabama had
failed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
POLAND TO GET NEW NOTE
State Department to Urge Guarantee
Be Given That Russia Won't
Be invaded.

Washington. SEPT. 6.--The depart
ment of stste VIII dispatch a new note
to Polanj urging that guarantee be
given at once that the Polish armies
win not pursue any unnecessary in
yasion" Of Russian territory.
While admitting that the attitude OF
Poland In refusing TO halt her armies
at this particular time is not without
Nogic and justice, this government, it
was pointed out, is pledged to con-
serve the permanent territorial in
tegrity Of the former Russian EN-.
pire.
The subject was discussed by Pres
ident Wilson with Secretary Colby and
Undersecretary Davis for more than
an hour England. France and Italy
have all given informal assurance to
the United States that they gre in en-
tire accord with her policy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
BERLIN SCoRNS RUSS OFFER
German Foreign Minister Says He Had
Been Urged to co,laborate With
Reds Against Allies.

Berlin. Sept 4.-Dr. Walter Simops
the foreign minister. addressing the
reichstag foreign affairs committee de-
ciared that he had been urged 10 col
laborate with the Russian boIsheviki
against the western powers as means
OF breaking The bonds imposed ny the
treaty of Versailles. but that after ma.
ture reflection he had rejected this
course.
If We had followed These exborta-
tions," explained the foreign minister
Germany would immediately have be-.
come a tlleater Of war Furthermore.
the disastrous consequences which bol-
shevism might be expected 10 bring
with 1t would have fallen with double
force upon Germany"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
AMBITION SPURS RECRUITS
Dancing instructor EnIists to Get
Closeup Of HuIa-Huia in
Hawaii.

Washington, Sept. THE adjutant
general made public a number OF let-
ters that destroy the old theory that
young men enter the army only as a
last resort
Private Charles Barbrick Of Coop
ersville. Mich. enlisted to learn the
automotive game and to become a star
wrestler Walter +. Jones, a univer-
sity graduate. entered 10 the meteor
illogical section TO become a weather
sharp.
The queerest reason Of all for enlist
ing was given by Wilbert ]. Root Of
Ludington. Mich. who unblushingy IS
confided to the army recruiting on
GERS that the hula-hula and the ukelele
were his prime Inducements for enlist
ment. 4 want to see both on the
sandy beach ct Waikiki, Hawaii" de-
clared young Root. :
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
BUSINESS MEN MADE GUARDS
West Virginia Judge Changes Depu.
ties as Murder Trial Opens
at Williamson.

Williamson. w. Va. Sept 7.-Forty-
two deputy sheriffs who have been on
duty in hingo county since the coal
strike was called, several months ago,
were dismissed by Judge James Dam
ron. and 20 Williamson business and
professional men were appoiated In
their places
Judge Damr0n's action was taken
before he opened ;he September term
Of the circuit court, at which p men
charged wifh murder IN connection
with the Matewan shooting. May ID,
.ere TO % on trial.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
KILLED AT HORSESHOE FALLS
Five Tons Of Rock Drop on Bridae
Leading to Cave Of the
Winds.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept s.-Dropplng
$50 feet from the brink OF Horseshoe
falls onto the bridge leading to the
Cave of the Winds, Eve tons Of rock
shale killed three persons and seri-
nnsly injured two others, who were
crossing the bridge. A sixth occupant
Of the bridge escaped unhurt
The dead A. Hartman, thirty-seven
years old; Louise Hartman, thirty
six years old. wife, Brooklyn, and
Sarah NJ. Faust, twenty-five years old,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
POLES WIPE OUT FOE
Cavalry Under BuCsenny Annihi-
lated Near Lemberg.
Engagement Results in Defeat Of Boi-
shevIk Troops Along the Entire
Center Front.

Warsaw. Sept. 1.-The bolshevik
army of General Budenny, noted cav
airy leader, was annihllated during the
operations in the Lemberg sector which
began August 20 and ended Wednes-
day, says the Polish official statement
on military operations issued here On
Thursday.
Isolated detachments Of the Bud
emmy forces succeeded in escaping and
are IN disorderly retreat
General Budenny's mounte1 men
had been endeayoring to break through
the Polish lines aud march upon Lub-
lin. They had nearly completed an
encircling movement against Zamosa.
midway between Lublin and l.emberg,
but were outfanked by the Poles and
attacked from the east, the communi-
cation states.
The engagement resulted in the de-
feat of the soviet forces along the en-
tire center of the front, and the Rus
SLAMS We're compelled to retreat In dis
order with the Poles in close pursuit.
The bOlsheviki lost heavily In killed
and wounded, adds the statement the
Poles capturing thousands of prison
ers 16 guns and enormous quantities
of material.
The fighting centered in the Zamosz
region, the battle tBking the form OF
numerous cavalry clashes with the i'm
fantry filling in the gaps and attacking
all along the line simultaneously. The
operations were carried out in accord.
anee with the Polish battle plans
which had led the Russians into traps
where they were attacked from all
sides.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN GAIN
Both Exports and i",Forts Show large
Increases, Says Depart
ment Report

Washington Sept. 4-Exports Of
the United States to the principal
countries Of the world during July
totaled s651 .3s1 ,s27, an increase Of
sS2,694,312 ever ihe corresponding
period last year, according to depart
ment Of commerce figures. Imports
for the same month amounted 70 S537.-
170.351 an increase o. $l93, ala, ,28t over
July 1919
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
THIRTY RESCUED
FROM U. S. "SUD"
Officers and Crew From Sunken
Submarine SIS Taken
Aboard Steamer.
SAVED BY TELEPHONE BUOY
Men imprisoned in Underwater Graft
for Two Days Before Being Pulled
Through Hole in Hull-Boat
Is Towed Ashore.

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-Radin mes
sages flashed from the army rranSnort
General Goethals to the Philadelphia
navy yard via Cape Cod told of the
rescue Of the officers aud crew of the
submarine sd after they had PASSED
nearly two days locked in the disabled
vessel beneath the Atlantic ocean 81
miles south Of Cape Henlopen.
The submarine. So, which was par
tally flooded, is heing towed to the
Delaware Breakwater by the steamer
Alanthus The crew and officers of
the submarine are safe aboard the
steamer.
twas 3 O'Clock a. m. when Ileuten-
ant Commander c. NJ Cook. who exer-
cised his prerogatlye-of being the last
man to leave his vessel. was taken
aboard the steamer Alanthus
Nine hours had elapsed since the
plight of the undersea boat bad been
made public through wireless cali
picked up by an amateur operator IN
Pennington. Conn
1t was a small buoy, a development
of the world war, together with the
vigilant eye Of a lookout on the bridge
of the transport General GOethaIs, that
gave the 80 men on the submerged
submarine So their chance for life.
The small buoy, with hell and huz-
zer device that can be operated when
the boat is submerged, is lart Of she
equipment OF the latest type submit
rines. 1t was east loose when the 50
Went down The lookout oa TIE tiei
eral Goethals saw it. being attracted
by its bell, as well as the fact that it
was not noted on the chart.
A small boat. with an officer in
charge, was lowered from the trans
port TO investigate When the buoy
was reached the buzaer device could
be heard
The officer cut into the connection,
and quickly there came this mes
sage:
The submarine So has been sub
merged for thirty-fve hours Air is
running short. Machinery is damaged
Send for help"
IhlS plea was sent broadcast ny
the wireless of the General Goethals
Among those who responded was the
steamer Alanthus which with the army
transport stood by the submerged YES
sci and managed TO attach graphing
hooks to it's stern Holding the sub
marine in a vertical position. "A hole
was bored through its plates and air
pumped through TO the suffering crew,
who had almost given up ali hope Of
rescue
In the meantime the call for help
had been picked up by the navy wire
less station and by command of See
retary Daniels destroyers were rushed
10 the rescue from Philadelphia. New
port News and New York
Before ali these vessels had had time
to reach the spot word was flashed
that all the crew had been taken
aboard the steamer Aanfhus. The
wireless did not tell how the rescue
had been effected or what vessels be-
sides the Alanthus snd General Goe
thals. If any. had assisted. II merely
told that all were safe aboard the
Alanthus.
None had been injured. although all
had suffered for lack Of air. II was
o'clock when the first man was TAX
en- Off the submarine and more than
two hours later before Lieut.. Con-
mander Cook left his vessel,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Ma,lison-Burr W. Jones, for half a
century leader at the Wisconsin bar.
for twenty years a professor in the
law school at the University of Wis
consin, and a prominent Democrat in
the state, was appointed by Gov.
Philip to succeed the late Chief Jus.
tice ]. B. Winslow on the supreme
court bench Mr.. Jones has been
practicing law in Madison since 1875.
His appointment is until 1923. but il
is understood that he viii be a candi-
date for reelection for the balance of
the regular term of Chief Justice }.
B. Winslow, which would expire in
1925. Mr.. Jones will assume his new
duties on Sept. q. at the opening OF
the court term. Attorney Jones is one
of the best known lawyers in Wiscon-
sin. He was born in Evansville, Rock
county, March 9, IS46. He was grad
uated from the classical department of
the University in 1870 Mr.. Jones has
been active in Democratic politics in
this state. Many times his party has
urged upon him to become candidate
for governor. In 1872 he was elected
district attorney on the Democratic
ticket and reelected in 1874. He was
elected to congress from Dane county
district in 1882. In 1891 he was elect
ed city attorney of Madison and held
the office for some time and was also
chairman of the state tax commission
for 1897-1S9S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Marinette- -Threshing is in progress
III Marinette county, a large number
OF crews being at work. The oats
crop IS showing particularly heavy
grain, some of it running three bushels
oy weight to a two bushel sack. Crops
giving IS bushels 10 the acre are re-
ported. Wheat. not leading crop of
the county, is running light. All in
dlcations point to one of the best po-
tato years in the county's history.
Good sales of seed potatoes for future
delivery are recorded. w. ID. Juday,
former county agent of Oneida coun-
ty, a recent visitor, is quoted as say
ing the Marinette county corn crop is
exceptional.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
Madison-The division Of markets

Madison-The division of markets
says OF the potato situation: 'Prac-
tlcaHy no Wisconsin stock has moved
70 central markets. but there has been
considerable stock marketed locally.
no wisconsin stock is being quoted
on the Chicago market at present, but
minnesota Early Ohios, which reports
state have been OF rather poor quality
nave sold for s2.75-s2.9O a hundred
weight. Prices paid for small lots at
some Wisconsin loading points have
ranged from S2-$2.25 hundredweight,
winch prices are slightly higher than
'nose received a year ago. September
and October crop reports win no
doubt prove big factor in estimating
What future prices are to be-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Sheboygan-Two birds from this
city will be entered in the United
States derby" this month Five thou.
sand birds are to participate in this
race of homing pigeons st. fouls.
Mo-, is the goal. The birds are to be
released in pairs from $500 cities and
towns within a 500-mile radius of the
Missouri metropolis. each bird to
carry message from the mayor or
other city officials of the starting
place to the Missouri governor. Prizes
will be awarded to the "homers' max
ing the best time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Stevens Point7-Moior bus service
for the transportation Of passengers
and package freight between Stevens
Point and Mosinee has been inaugu-
rated by the Stevens Point Transpor-
cotton Co Two round trips win De
made daily except Sunday unm
winter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Combined Locks = Miss Winifred
Ryan, principal, Combined Locks,
Outagamie county high school, was
the first woman in the United States
to cast her vote under the federal suf-
frage amendment. Miss Ryan voted
for officers of the recently Incorporate
ed village of Combined Locks, Aug.
81. the first set of village officers, so
far as known, TO be elected under pro-
visions of the equal suffrage amend
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Milwaukee-Eva Petersen, Yorkyille
township, Racine county. won first
prize in the state spelling, arithmetic
and writing contest at the State fair.
She had an average of So, and was
presented with geld medal. In 1914
Miss Petersen's sister, Florence, won
the first prize. Second honor went to
Ina Starks, Forest county, who had an
average of 92 and third to Gertrude
Kramer, Winnebago county, with an
average of 80.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

~. .laaison-The late Joseph w. Hob
~ president Of the Capital City
ss' uA' lett an estate valued at $500, 600
Ceolulhg Gu. to a petition filed in the
,-sss court. The heirs are the
s- 'aoN and three children. Personal
80 spei'y Is valued at 100000 and real
49,. ,a'e az 100000 with about $4,000
'--al rents and s25. 900 indebtedness
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Milwaukee SEVENTEEN annual
Wisconsin state fair passed into his
tory as the most successful ever held,
in point of attendance, gate receipts,
total receipts. number and excellence
of exhibits and weather experienced
throughout the week. The total at
tendance for the week was 1896, ,702
compared with 242.O95 in 1919, while
the total gate receipts were STAT ,245
for 1920, as against S96.S10 in 1919
The receipts from concessions will
probably aggregate $4,000 and rev
enue from display space and other
sources will run the income for the
1920 fair up to the neighborhood of
100000, in the opinion of Secretary
O e. Remey. The cost Of labor and
materials this saar was fully rs per
cent higher than in 1919 and it viii
take some time to determine the
financial results of the great fair, but
it is regarded as practically certain
that the showing will be on the right
side Of the ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Madison Wisconsin has suffered
quite severely this year from insect
pests. Nearly all of the northern
counties suffered from either grass
hopper or army worm epidemics, ac-
cording to a statement issued by S. B.
Fracker, state entomologist. The
grasshoppers were particularly seri-
GUS in the northeastern counties of
the state, and were so bad in Door and
Shawano counties that several hun
dred bushels of poison bran mash
were distributed in controlling them.
Army worm damage has now stopped.
Outbreaks this year occurred in Ash
land, Barron. Bayfield,. Buffalo, Ke-
waunee, Columbia. Dodge, Green,
Lake, Eau Claire. Winnebago and
other counties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Madison-C. B. Lester, for ten years
a member Of the legislative reference
library. was elected secretary OF the
Wiscor5in free library commission to
take the place Of NJ. S. Dudgeon, who
resigned to become Librarian at NIL
waukee. He will assume his new du-
ties at once