davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
Kennard, Nebr.

Past. A. Rasmussen skriyer der
fra: Yed Konfirmationen her j
Spndags blev folgende Born kon-
firmeret Henry Syogerson, Theo-
dor Nelson, ANNA Carlson, Yer
ma Knudsen, Rosamond Knud.
sen, og Henry Jensen. Is Aar,
bley tillige debt som voksen.
Desuden optoges to smaa Born
we'd Daaben i Guds Menighed.
- Kirken var we'd denne Lejlig-
he'd fuld at Folk.
Past. Rasmussen beder os for den.
ne Gang tillyse Kyin m q :
d e hos Mrs. Monsoon Torsdag
den A. November / stedet for
den g. October.
Pastor Il. skulde rejse i Gaar
til Missionsmede i Wolbaeh, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
AMERICA ON TRIAL.
BY Sherwood Eddy in The
Christian Work"

Continued from page A.
rope to-day. What is our answer
to be? As | have gone through
The cities Of America, I find
there is an overwhelming de-
mand among business and pro-
fessi0nal men that We should
settle this matter Of the Peace
Treaty, and the League Of Ma
tons. 4 large majority are
strongly in favor Of an early
settlement for a League Of Ma
tons, with mild reservations,
emitting the offensive preamble,
but not separating the Peace
Treaty from the League. A ma
iority Of the business men and
ninetenths Of the Christian
people Of the United States de-
mand such a League. This is
the great international question
before the world. 1t has become
the paramount moral issue before
America.
Too long has this question
been treated as a matter Of
personal prejudice or of party
politics. It has been kicked a.
bout like a football in the mud
from party to party. The coun-
try is growing heartsick over
this delay. If we repqdiate our
world responsibilities and allow
Europe this winter to sink in
starvation and revolution, we
will place America in the posi-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
Gudst ieneste og Meder.

spndag d. 81. oktober H. 9,15
spndagsskole, II. 10 Skriftemaal
og H. 1890 Gud~stjeneste med
Altergang. ON Aftenen intet No
de paa Grund at Reformations-
festen paa Skolen. 0nsdag d.
}. H. 5 Aften Tabithamode hos
Miss Laura Beck. Fredag d. ).
Nov. holdes Kvindeforeningens
aarlige Udsalg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
til
Pastor c. Christensen.

Kyindeforeningen, Geneva,
Mimi. $1,000. En- 1navnt, Fer.
tile, y. Oak, $500.
Med TAX modtaget.
j. Kildsig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
SKREDDE

der bor Nord for Vejen like
langt fra Dana College, tager
Bestilling paa alt til FACET hen
horende. Fl Set Klader leyeres
I'll Priser fra $1,000 til $4,000.
Da Prisen paa Klede er gaaet
ned. ~leyerer han ct Spt Kleder
10 PCT. billigere end tidligere.
It godt Set faas til $4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
Observation-Disclosures

Pastor John c. Romer, fer
1728h ". l. ST, Flat Ser mn
42s \. 90. Ave. West Duluth,
Mimi.
Rev n. S. Nielsen for Rt B,
Box 2. nh 2845 4. Street. Sci
ma, Calf.
Pastor J. Knudsens Adresse CT
forandret fra Kenmare, y. Oak.
I'll 213-13th Street, Brooklyn,
y. y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

ton Of being the most detested
nation Of the world. For Ameri-
ca alone can save the situation.
Shall we refuse to do it,
The vast majority r indig-
nant with the President for fail
ing to take the Senate and the
country into his confidence, but
they are yet more with a little
group Of reaetionaries in the
Senate who have been deaf to
the demands Of the American
people and have held up this
great international issue to the
detriment Of America and the
world. Both parties in Washing
ton seem 10 be trying TO prove
an alibi. Each is blaming the
other. In the meantime America
is being diseredited before the
world.
If the League Of Nations IS
rejected, # Europe sinks in star
walton and revolution, America,
We. the American people who
have not recognized this as the
supreme moral issue before our
nation and the world, will have
to bear the blame before the
bar Of history
Reader, you and | have been
blaming the President and the
Senators, butwhat have you done
to avert this d~isgraee2 Have
you spoken ont? Have you lift
ed your voice to protest. Can YOU
respect yourself If our country
goes down in disgrace and you
have not lifted a hand to pre-
vent America Is on trial before
the bar Of humanity. and you
and ! are Americans.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

Concerning the League Of Ma.
tons Senator Harding said at
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 7.
q do not want to clarity
these obligations; | want to
turn my back on them. Il is mol
interpretations but rejection
that ] am seeking"
Governor Cox said at Nash
vile, Penn. Oct. 3:
Now Harding is against the
League. I am for it."
Thos. =. Beck.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

Tilsammen
Med TAX m~odtaget /. Vedsted,
Kasserer for Nebraska Kreds.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

Husholderske soges, helst en-
troende Kyinde. For n@rmere
Underretning skriv I'll
Waldemar Thomson.
Sidney. Mich, Box 3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
a
0nsdag den q. October 1920.
Blair, Nebraska.

0ds0oe aidslt Oge ndNQe
Vi Bespg af en- at de gamle
Settlere i def danske Settlement
ude sgd, for Potter, Nebr., mem
MAIDS Larsen, og hans Syoger
Niels Andersen, som Dor her /
Byen. Mr.. Larsen f%ortalte. at
Diet gaar bedre der ude i Vesten
end tidligere; nu ayler de Vim
terhYede. | For hayde en- Mand
aylet 5000 Blu. EN- anden Mand
havde Get Aar aylet til Prisen
for Landet. Enkelte har avlet
saa meget som 40 Blu. pr. Acre,
men det almindelige var fra Is
20 Blu. pr. Acre.
Men i kirkelig Henseende har
de Diet like godt. De faar nu
ingen stadig Betjening, og de er
for faa til selv at holde Priest.
En- engelsk luth. Priest fra Pot
ter hayde betjent dem enkelte
Gange, men de Wide helst have
Betjening fra deres eget Sam
fund og de gamle Wide helst
hore dansk Prediken.
J. Z. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking.. Successor TO
E. c. Pierce.
Past. sehultzs Sester og
Syoger Hans J%ergensen med Ia
mile er efter ct langere Besog
i Fedrelandet kommen tilbage
hertil. Mr.. Jorgensen er rejst
til Montana, hyor de boede nog-
lie Aar, for de rejste I'll Dan
mark, for at Sc til deres Ejendele
der; linens er Familien her hos
Past. Schultz 5. De har haft Brey
fra Jorgensen i Montana, / hyil-
ket han bl. a. skriyer, at de der
fix Sne i Fredags. Ferst naar
Far kommer tilbage, skal det
bestemmes, hyor Rejsen videre
skal gaa hen, og hvor de for
Fremtiden skal feste Bo. =
Broderen til Hans %J6rgensen, Stu
dent Anders J%9rgensen, oliver
endnu nogen It'd derhjemme.
Til salg. By og Land.
ejendomme i og 0mkring
Blair. Christensen & Rasmussen.
Blair, Nebr.
Paa Skolen g6r man For
~beredelser til at fejre en- skon
Reformationsfest der sondag Eff
termiddag. bet er 10 selye Min
dedagen ON Reformationens Be
gyndelse, den 81. October. For
standeren for Western Teologi.
cal Seminary i Fremont, DR.. by
singer, I'll tale we'd Festen Son
dag Eftermiddag. Lad os mode
talrigt frem Ill denne Fest.
On Aftenen giyer skolens Stu
denter ct acknowledgement.
Ale indbydes heryed paa det
hjerteligste til at oyervere disse
Moder.
Pastor Schultz var til Mis-
sionsmpde j Council Bluffs i
Sondags. Past. I. NJ. Hansen pra-
dikede i hans sted ON Formid
dagen, og Larer NJ. Kirkegaard
talte paa Engelsk ON Aftenen.
Governor McKelvie VII tale
i Blair, L6rdag den 30. Okt, Kl.
: Eftermiddag.
Mrs. A. NJ Christensen har
for nogen It'd siden solgt sin
Ejendom her i Byen, og hun STAIR
for i en- ner Fremtid at REESE
til Racine, Wis, at bo hos en-
Spn, SON err praktiserende Lage
der. ! den Anledning hayde
Kyindeforeningen til Fredag EFF.
termiddag j sidste Uge foran-
staltet ct Afskedsm6de med hen
de hos Mrs. II. j. Hansen, hvor
Mrs. Christensen midlertidig OPP
holdt sig. Der mpdte rigtig man
ge af den bortdragendes Ven
inder, og Diet lykkedes dem at
glade den gamle og tage kar-
hg Asked med hende. Disk. On
-L-A-I- !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

duce more, save more and spend
less. That is the doctrine of the
Savings movement. 1t can be VII
talized and reduced to reality only
if all agencies Of the country which
are capable of reaching the mil
lions of investors, or those who
should be investors, however small,
will lend their cooperation.
The unique position which the
banking institutions occupy be-
tween the Treasury on the one
hand and the people on the other
gives them stragetgic advantage
Of great Importance. Even con-
sideration of self interest should
impel the banking institutions to
assume their acknowledged and
rightful leadership with sufficient
vigorand force to arouse the Ameri-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

with many oompensating advanta-
ges to themselves, by becoming
agents aud fundamentally pro-
noting the distribution of Thrift
and Saving Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates.
The Treasury savings movement
is on a firm and permanent basis.
The sale of savings securities dur
ing the last half of the year 1919
showed encouraging progress and
redemptions we're on lower level.
Ia view of the exigencies of the
present economic situation il is
obvious that the movement is
fundamental and in order that the
fullest measure of success may be
obtained the movement must be
assisted directly and actively by
the banks and trnst companies
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26
A Strong Appeal for Thrift and Economy

The following letter from Hon.
ID. L. Houston, Secretary of the
Treasury, has been mailed from
Washington 10 all banks and trust
companies in the United States:
The prosperity, progress aud
welfare of the American people
are so vitaIly dependent on thift,
economy and saving that | deem
it highly important aud appropri-
ate to address an emphatic appeal
to you, endorsing and supporting
recent statement by my predeces-
sor urging the cooperation of the
banks and trust companies of the
country in the Treasury's program
for saving and investment in Gov
ernment securities. An effective
and patriotic service can be rem
dered by the banking institutions,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

can people and turn them from the
perials of needless extravaganza
to the habits of saving and thrift
made imperative by this recon-
struction period.
With this statement of theRitu-
alton, it is confidently expected
that every banking institution in
the country will qualify at once to
handle Government Savings BE-
curities. In responding nobly and
Loyalty now as they did during the
war, they will serve their country,
their community and themselves.
Agency provisions and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Government savings organization
of the Federal Reserve Bank in
each district.
ID. f. Houston.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

through the agency service.
The war has left us with many
financial and economic problems,
and the Treasury savings program
can help materially in their solu-
ton. Aside from the fact that
the proceeds from the sale of the
securities will assist in serving
the cash requirements of the Treas
ury, the movement is of the very
essence of fundamental economics,
affording tangible means of COM
batting high prices and extrava-
gances and the ills that follow in
their train. Economy must be
the watchword of the Government
and the people in public and pri-
vate finance, and We can not expect
the return of normal healthy
condition unless the people pro.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26
The Secret of Happiness.

John ID. Rockefellow, jr., who
has some opportunity for knowing,
tells his Bible class that money
can not bring happiness. "Men
may have boundless riches," he
says, "but they can not take those
riches beyond the grave; nor, if
they use them selfishy, can they
getany happiness from them here. p"
Only by living in spirit of love
for others eau any one be happy.
The great problems of the world
can be solved only when this prin-
ciple is widely applied by all
CLASSES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26
GOING TO ARK ANSAS.

@, M. Ferguson & Son, Wholesale
grocers of this city, will establish a
branch house at McGehee about
May Is, on which date a brick build
ing now being erected there will be
completed. This building is 60 by
$50 feet and will be we'll equipped
for handling a big business W..
III. Kincannon of Camden, Tenn,
will be in charge of the business
at McGehee. He is an experien-
ced wholesale grocery man who
recently became a member of the
board of directors of G. NJ. Fergu-
sou & Co., at which time the
capital stock was increased from
100000 to $l50,000. Mr.. Kin
cannon is a brother of j. ID. and
Bert X. Kincannon of this city.
This will make the third branch
Wholesale grocery house at Niece
hee. The Saline Grocery Co., and
Warren and the Dermott Grocery
and Commisson Co., already hav-
ing branch houses there.-Pine
Bluff Ark Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

Conditions in Germany were de :
scribed in Mondays dispatches as
extremely serious. "You can not
paint the situation throughout
Germany too black" an official of
the ministry declared at Berlin
Monday after survey of the re-
ports that had come in during the
night. Berlin is an armed camp.
The food question is serious.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

The case of the State of Rhode
Island against the prohibition
amendment to Sthe Constitution
has been argued before the United
States Supreme Court. The attor-
ney-General of that State called
the amendment "a proceeding un-
constitutional and revolutionary"
The decision may not be given be-
fore June.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26
"Waste" Brings $4,000, 900

Washington, d. O., March 90.
More than Sl3,OOO,0OO has been
re ealized since 1918 from the sale
of waste materials, including old
metals, rubber, rags, bottles, bar
rels, boxes, hides, sweepings and
condemned foods belonging to the
army. In August, 1919, the re-
ceipts from such sales totaled
ST., ,902,303.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26
SAWYER'S MILL.
ID. f. Houston.

J. G. Durdin of Camden was
here Sunday.
Buford Jordan is working at
Hickman, Ky.
Mrs. Lawrence Park spent Sur
day at Camden.
Mrs. Robert Butler was in Hun
tingdon Friday.
Jerry Boswell was in Camden
one day last week.
j. I, Hollingsworth of Camden
was here Monday.
Miss Myrtle Lafferty of Camden
was here Saturday.
s. A. Byrn of Camden was here
one day last week on. business.
Misses Mary Jordan and Maude
Prince we're in Camden Saturday.
Measles and influenza have al
most subsided in this community.
Misses Dixie and Thelma Fields
of Beuna Vista visited here recent
ly.
Mrs. Arie A. Cain and children
of Camden spent the weekend
here.
Miss Grace Cole has been visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Ernest Pierce,
at Eva.
d. I. Spence and family of
Gleason were weekend visitors
near hert.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

Germany has not disarmed, as
she promised in the Peace Treaty.
Germanyfeels like she is under ne
obligations to do so inasmuch as
America has failed TO ratify the
treaty. The Republican leaders in
Congress are too busy playing pol
itics to take up much time with
bringing about world peace.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

OF all the Presidents of the Unit
ed States, Theodore Roosevelt was
the richest man. The inheritance
tax appraisal of his estate indicates
that it's value is $78l, ,082, of which
$630,107 is in personal property
and $150,975 in real estate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

Population statistics for 1926
announced by the Census Bureau
Tuesday shows that Knoxville has
an increase of 1l4.1 per cent. In
other words, Knoxville bas more
than doubled her population DUR
ing the past decade. Chattanooga
shows an increase OF 1913 per cent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

Herbert Hoover makes a state
ment in which he says in substance
that he is not candidate for Pres
ident and will make no effort to
obtain the nomination.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26
Private Concerns Build Ships.

Washington, d. o., March 23.--
Exclusive of tonnage under con-
struction for the United States
Shipping Board, American ship
yards are engaged in building 263
vessels, aggregating !, ,256,573 gross
tons for private interests.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

"Extravagance rots character;
train youth away from it. On the
her hand, the habit of saving
money, while it stitfens the will
also brightens the energies. If
you would be sure that you are be-
ginning right, begin to save."-
Theo Roosevelt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

Secretary Baker says an annual
profit of $2,9O0,0O0 could be made
by the Federal Governments in the
operation of the Muscle Shoals,
Ala, nitrate plant for manufacture
of commercial fertilizer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26
Public Debt Reduced.

Washington, d. c., March o.
The public debt was decreased by
$264, 4,057,387 in February, the
Treasury Department announces.
The saving of interest OIL this sum
is at the rate of about $4,000, 900
a wear.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

Dispatches from Ireland show
the murder of Thomas MacCurtain
lord mayor of Cork to have pro-
duced au intense feeling through
out Ireland. The motive seems to
be a mystery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

Again Holland refuses to sur
render or deport the exkaiser, and
says that precautions will be taken
ION the spot" to guard him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

General Pershing goes to Pana-
ma Canal zone the last of this
month, to inspect the United
States military defenses there.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

The action of West Virginia
leaves only two States needed to
ratify the woman suffrage amend
ment to the Federal Constitution.
One State, Washington, is regard
ed as certain to ratify. Prospects
for the thirty.sixth State are not so
bright as for the thirty fifth, but
suffragists hope to get either Con-
necticut or Vermont. Delaware
may be the next State to ratify. It's
general assembly met in extra ses-
sion Monday to consider it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

On account of rain the woI / ex
the roads Is delay ed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-26

The United States Bureau Of
Labor Statistics figure that whole
sale prices went UP % per cent on
the average in the year 1919. They
went up s per cent in January,
1920. Then the retailer gently"
showed up prices until many fami-
lies can hardly pay fer some of the
nacessaries of life.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
DANCE on STORMY NIGHT.

Despite the weather. many persons
enjoyed the concert given last evening
in the ballroom Of the Hotel dupont hy
the Swarthmore Glee Club. under the
auspices OF the Auxiliary OF the Home
opathlc Hospital. Following the con
cert dancing was enjoyed. music for the
dancing was furnished by the Original
Six" orchestra. Mrs. s. C. Frederick
was chairman OF the function.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Pierre s
dupont Mrs. E. T. Negendank, Mrs
Josiah Marvel. Mrs Homer Barry
Mrs. William r Cory, Mrs. John Sat
terthwait. Mrs. Phillip A. Traynor, Mrs
Harrison w. Howell, Mrs Charles Cope
land, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft. Mrs. Ed
ward Bringhurst, Mrs. John r. Haswell
Mrs. S. D. Paschall, Mrs. Alfred 5. FL
liott, Mrs. L. r. Beardslee, Miss Helen
McCaulley, Mrs. J. r. Wilson. Mrs. VIII
liam Blalz. Mrs. Frank TAYLOR Mrs
B. W. Collins, Mrs. Henry Bancroft,
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell. Mrs. Edward B
Mode. Mrs. 5. C. Frederick, Mrs. C. A.
Richie, Mrs. Henry p Scott. Mrs. Den
yer p. Coppase and Mrs Hunter Grubb
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Woodmancy, who after an alb
sence Of some years from the city, has
returned and has been engaged by West
Presbyterian Church as soprano SOLO
ist. She will begin her engagement at
West Church tomorrow.
Since her absence from Wilmington,
Mrs. WOodmancy has studied with
Madam Weigester, Of Carnegie Hall,
New York City. For the last three
years she has been first soprano in the
Brooklyn Woman's Vocal Quartet,
which held a prominent and popular
place in the musical circles Of Brook
lyn and New York City.
For some years Mrs. Woodmancy
held the position OF soprano in West
Church and was very popular with the
people. After her training In and
about New York, she returns 10 this
city with a wonderfully developed
voice and with a musical technique
which places her high In the ranks OF
those who form the musical circles Of
our city. She will doubtless be greet
I'd with warm welcome at West
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
PEOPLES sETTLElIENT AFF,ns

The closing exhibition OF the boys
gymnasium classes, which took place
on Tuesday evening. brought out a large
attendance and much friendly rivalry.
The two afternoon classes, under dlrec-
ton Of c. o. Blackford, gave some gym
nastic exercises. led by their own class
mates, which proved OF special interest
to their parents and friends. The even
ing groups, under direction OF George
Ayars demonstrated more advanced
work with the dumbbells, buck and
horse. A lively basketball game closed
the program OF the evening. The boys
VIII continue TO meet as usual, on their
regular afternoons for gymnasium work
and basketball, as the exhibition by no
means ended the season on the floor.
The annual dinner OF the women's
club will be held at the Settlement this
evening.
Tickets are out for "Cupid's Partner"
which is TO be given by the House Dra-
matte Club. on March 49,
Miss Sarah w Pyle Is TO speak be-
fore the woman's department OF Della
ware College, on March IL, on Social
Settlements"
The Girl Scouts entertain their school
teachers at an exhibition drill, on Mon
day afternoon, March s.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
COLDEY COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

A rapid calculation contest was held
yesterday afternoon al Goldey Col
lcge. Each Of the three rooms of the
Commercial Department was represent
ed by one Of the best rapid calcula-
tlon students.
A captain was selected from each Sec
tion, and each did his best to defend
the remaining students of his room.
The captain for the advanced room was
j.. r. Wright; for the intermediate
room, Miss Fleming. and for the begin
ming department George McCool
]. r. Wright defeated his two oppo-
nents on the FIRST problem, then nine
more in succession before he made an
error. The intermediate and beginning
students showed much interest and
many are making great progress. J. F.
Wright from the advanced room was
the winner of the contest. Donald
Durkee was second, and Edward Havens
third
Another contest will be held in the
near future and the students in the
two defeated rooms are planning a con-
test that will cause hard work for the
advanced students. J. W. Miller and
Charles Mowbray, Judges, gave de-
cisions fairly TO all close protestants.
At the Commercial Club meeting the
subject, "Resolved that Universal Mil
itary Training between the ages Of IS
and 81 be compulsory" was debated.
The affirmative side was taken care OF
by the Messds. Denver, Benton and
Roland Taylor Messrs. Ralph Sinex
and Edward Hsvens defended the mega
tive.
The affirmative won