davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

sNellsk ellef uySK luI1efSK MIKE,
men Vi vii have zen amerikansk
luthersk Kirke".
Yor f. d. l. Kirkes Skolesag er
indie / en- Krise. Meget afh@n-
ger af Krisens Forlob og Udfald.
Tilbud fra Harlan og Spencer
foreligger flotte Tilbud, yerdige
de M@nd, som STAIR bag dem med
energisk Arbejde og Offervillig-
he'd. Begge Tilbudene forudset-
ter store Pengeofre fra Menig-
hederne, baade cen Gang for ale
sa~ayelsom store aarlige Udgifter.
Som paayist j Danskeren Nr. 10
af Pastor Laursen er Diet billigere
og bedre at blive i Blair, og der
kan nappe findes nogen gyldig
Grund for at flytte yor Skole til
en- anden Stat. Skolens f6rbli-
ven i Blair kreyer dog ogsaa
store Pengeofre, hvis Vi skal
imodekomme Tidens Krav, baade
hyad Bygninger, Inventarium og
Lererpersonale angaar. Det err
log vii bliye mere og mere nod
vendigt at have en- ,,up.to-date"
Skole, hvis vi like onsker at Sc
wore Studenter spredt omkring
lpaa andre Skoler. / Skole-Sp0rgs-
maalet r der nemlig ingen, som
bringer storre Ofre end SUDDEN
ten selv. Suudenten ofrer fra 7.
10 Aar az sin bedste Ungdom og
ale sine PENCE og mere til. Stu
denten har, som saadan, like ale
ne Pligt men ogsaa Ret til at s6ge
sin Uddannelse der, hvor han kan
faa den fyldigst og grundigst,
for at blive dygtiggjort til at
Ikunne fylde sin Plads i Livet.
Tilbudet fra Midland" er en-
udrakt Hand til bet f. d. |. Kir-
kesamfund. Midland" kan by.
de alt paa Skoleomraadet, som
Danskerne behever. Der kreves
%intet s9rligt ~Pengeoffer, kun Diet
tie, at Samfundet lonner de Lac
lr"Ie. som ,kal nndcryise j Dansk.
log dog ser jeg meget godt, at
Diet for mango af wort Folk vii
blive Diet tungeste Offer at brin-
lge. Men, Diet er ofte de tungste
Ofre, som berer den rigeste Vel
Isignelse i sit Skod.
Nogle af Grundene, hvorfor
|jeg med Glade har set Midland.
Forslagets" F%remkomst err:
/. Midland er EN- luthersk Sko-
lie og har store Fremtidsmulighe-
der.
=. Den har en- stor og dygtig
|Lererstab (25 taste Lerere), som
we'd Sammenslutning med Blair
|Skoles provede og ovede Lare-
Ilrafter vii gore den I'll den bedste
I - - - Cf1--I- II -
3. Midland har alt, hvad vore
|Stndenter i Blair savner: a)fuld
College course med A. b., og
ISimenariet giver B. d. Graden.
|b) Eft Bibliotek paa ca. 10000
Bind. e. | en- ner nemtid vii
Diet have Diet bedst udstyrede La
boratorium, og EN- ny Seminarie-
bygning til ct Bel9b af $125,0OO
vii blive paabegyndt i Aar.
4. Vor dansk lutherske Bog
handel vii i Forbindelse med
lSkolen i Fremont faa en- meget
Istorre Kundekreds og dermed en-
rigere Fremtid.
). Der er allerede mango dan.
ske Stndenter paa Midland.
i den theologiske Afdeling er de
SOC Danskere, for neryerende.
II Academi og College Afdelingen
we'd jeg, at der er 20 Clever af
dansk Afstamning, fra de andre
Departments har jeg like noget
bestemt Tai.
ALE vi, som er af dansk Rod,
saa vel som de ovrige, vii med
Glade Sc Danskerne rykke ind
her og oprette ct sterkt dansk
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
MIR. RENTER.

Buy a farm in Perkins CaY
So. Oak, before it is too lates
prices from $15 to $50 per acre.
have for sale several improved
farms and ranches, also raw land
Write j. Jensen,
Bison, So. Oak
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
IMPROVED FARME

100 Farme i det stgrste skandinav1-
ske Settlement / Amerika. I Majs- og
Kleverbeltet. Bedste Jordbonitet OF
Markeder. LISTE FRTT. Ogsaa Canada
Prarie-Land. 30 Aars It'd. $40 RUM
rejse-Billet fra Minneapolis til CANADA
for LandsSgere.
AKERSON, LINDSTRgM, MIME
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
HIRING WOMEN

The head of big business concern, who does much OF
the employing of IN it, has Just come out IN PRINT
with six that govern him in their employment Some
of them seem odd Others few will agree that they
are But there several rules at least which may
be of value to women who about to into the busl
world.
This fellow plains that he hires woman under
80 and he explains Business for is not a part OF
life is life We want women who will regard 1t IN the
way
He chooses short compact women rather than tail Ones
on the ground that middleszed people have vitality
than big people He selects brunes rather than blonds
Why? They less temperamenta, less sensitive and
more dependable He escheWs women with 'drooplng
mouth They often the mark of a woman
enjoying poor health"
Women can't-though do-change their ages and
they can't change their sze. But this employer then
touches couple of points which some looking Tor
work may take unto themselves:
q look at their hair their finger nails and their shoes
this seector of women Girls who don't care enough
to look YELL won't enough to do we'll And never
hire girl who is expensivey dressed. The girl who is
cares with her fathers her husbands money will prob
ably be careless with things that mean money to u.s.
But has this fellow the right slant all through?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
OLYMPIC GAMES
SWIM SCHEDULE
NOW ARRANGED

ANTWERP, Aug. 12.-The COM
plete program of the swimming events
Of the Seventh Olympiad to be held at
the big new swimming stadium now
under construction here, provides for
both day and night events running
through eight days. Water polo
matches are to conclude each days
program.
So many nations are expected to
send teams to compete, that the Olym-
pic committees have arranged that the
prelimniaries in most of the events
shall be conducted in a system of
series, perhaps half of the swimmers
competing one day and the other half
later in the week.
The swimming program, which IS
one of the few in which women can
compete, is expected to draw competi-
tors from most of the famous women
swimmers of Sweden, Australia and
the United States.
Two officers and three men, men,
bers of the Marine Corps, are now at
Beverloo range, just outside of Ant
werp, on the rifle team that is picked
by experts to show the way 10 all
foreign riflemen. One officer and two
men in the Marine Corps are now on
the high seas, having sailed with the
navy team on the cruiser Frederick to
take part in the field and track cham
pionships at the Antwerp stadium.
The star of the latter rio is Lieut.
Henry 3. Liversedge Of Amador, Cal,
winner Of the shot put and javelin
throw in the A. E. F. allied champion
chips held in France last year iver-
sedge won second place in the Cam
bridge trials last month in the shot
put. In California he was star track
and football man on the University of
California teams.
When Private Steve Muchic won the
middeweight championship boxing
title of the Atlantic fleet last April
at Guantanamo he cast his eyes at tht
OLYMPIC team. ard Muchic exnectef
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
INTOLERANCE

It happened in New York Redfacedoverheated and
weary man huffed up to chair in the hotel lobby. He
dropped into and there like rag. The clerk we'll
groomed approached his contempuous taking in the
worn Shoes the shabby clothes that the man wores
Get out of here he ordered. The reply dreamy
stare.
go on get out snapped the clerk, jerking the out
of the chair He fell in heap-and lay there.
sort of kick from the clerks polished boot. The
turned his dull eyes glancng dsnay about him. Then
he lifted himself from the floor and with dragging feet and
dropping arms he passed through the doors and down the
street
An amused crowd watched the human wreckage move
Then it scattered and forgot.
Am | my Brothers keeper?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
to win honors in the 155 pound class /.

TO win honors in the 155 pound class
at the big games.
Private William j. Welch of Shell
don, Iowa, began his wrestling career
in the Marines by winning the cham
pionship of the League Island navy
yard, and then the light weight cham
jionship title of the Pacific fleet. He
we'll known to mat experts through
but Iowa and Minnesota as we'll as in
The navy. Welch won his place for
lOlympics in the $50 pound class.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
THE FEEDING OF. US

During the fiscal year just ended, imported S1,513,-
77609 worth of foodstuffs increase of S68O0OO
900 1919 and exports fell off 1851 100000 in
1920
Note well that these figures to foodstuffs Not
long ago. proud believe that we'd have to feed
the foreign world after the 1t that the foreign
world is feeding
May ask what has become of the good od-fash-
ioned back to the farm" movement?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Farmer For State Senator

| have been working farmer over
ten years in Orange county andG with
the view of having farmer represent
alton for farming counties, announce
my candidacy for the republican nom-
ination for state senator in the
August primaries.
HOWARD B. WOODROUGH,
Orange County.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
For Assemblyman.

l will be candidate for election to
the State Assembly from this district,
and place my name before the people,
subject to their approval at coming
primary elections.
w. +. BEAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
Political Announcement

/ desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Judge
of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, to which office there are to
be elected two judges at the next cleo
ton. FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Present Incumbent,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
THE TRADE BALANCE

Japan has trade balance against her of S250000
for the first months of the This indicates that
the island empire is buying much than she sells If
she isn't investing in shooting irons and blasting powder
will be all right She have all the clothespns and
corsetS she wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
For Supervisor.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Supervisor, Second
District, subject to the will of the peo-
pie at the primaries August 81, 1920.
T. G. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
Supervisor for Second District

| hereby announce myself as cam
didate for reelection to the office of
supervisor, Second District, subject to
the action of the voters at the ensu-
ing primaries.
w. H. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12

Note for Bachelors Princess. Braganza, $10,0000OO
widow has reached this country She buried her fourth
husband last February
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12

kc Elstens theory there only dozen mental giants
alive who understand how Charles Ponz made millions
in international stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
For Superior Judge

l will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election.
JOHN A.. BERRY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
Supervisor, Second District.

CuptTVISOI, DtVUHu DIstTICL.
j. d. Moughmer announces that he
will be a candidate for member of the
Board of Supervisors from the Second
District at the primary election
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
For Sunerior Judge

TUT sOUVcTIUI1 JUUSt
l will be candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election.
JOSEPH F. SEYMOUR.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
For Superior, Judge.

VI OuPCIIOI3 VUUBCe
thereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary elec-
ton to be held August 81, 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
FOR STATE sen NATOR

FOR STATE SENATOR
hereby announce my candidacy for
election to the State Senate, and place
my name before the people of the
39th senatorial district, for election to
the state senate at the August pri-
maries.
Assemblyman Walter Eden.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12


she isn't investing in shooting irons and blasting powder it
will be all right She have all the clothespins and
corsetS she wants.
Note for Bachelors Princess Braganza $0,oO0,000
widow has reached this country She buried her fourth
husband last February
Ikc Elsens theory there only dozen mental giants
alive who understand how Charles POnz made millions
in international stamps.
After girl has celebrated her tweny-ffth birthday she
stops seeking ideal husband and begins to look around
for real one.
If Babe Ruth centipede he'd really appreciate the
shoes they gave hmone pair for each home he has
made
The who is always punctual in keeping his appoint
ments loses lot of valuable time waiting for the other
fellow.
Riches will not buy happiness, but folks would be
happy if they only had money enough 10 make the expert
lrent.
IN time when can all he's getting before he
gets her where do all the causes for divorce FROM
-----------------
Brody, Gacian town. has fallen, according to dis
patches. Wrong again Brodie didn't fall. he jumped.
Thin folks trying to get fat fat folks trying get thin
that's the world in a nutshell
thinks her clothes make her and her husband
knows that they break him.
When you begin ta tell your troubles nea le nearly
interrupts to tell you his.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12

After girl has celebrated her twenty-ffth birthday she
stops seeking ideal husband and begins to look around
for real one
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12

If Babe Ruth centpede he'd really appreciate the
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12

The man who is always punctual in keeping
ments loses lot of valuable time waiting for
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
ADMIT 100 MEMBERS
Services Will Be Held at Trinity
Church, Georgetown, Sun
day Night.

On Sunday night. May 2, at 7:3o. a
solemn reception of new members OF
the Holy Name Society will take place
at Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth
and o streets northwest. IL is eh-
nected that at least one hundred men
will present themselves for admis
sion and will solemnly obligate them
selves to follow the teachings Oh
Christ as ordained by their manual.
The AFFAIR is in charge OF the Rev
Edward Magrath. S. j., spiritual al
rector Of the society, and the Rev
Jobp G. Geale, s. J.. rector OF Holy
Trinity, will address the men. Choir
master George Herbert Wells Will ar
range special music including new
hymn written by Prof. Horigan, of
the Naval Observatory and oy MIN
dedicated to the Holy Name Society.
The men admitted to membership viii
have the right to parade at Alex
andria on May o, next
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
u. S. EMPLOYEES GET
TOGETHER ON PAY
Class Differences to Be Forgot
ten In Fight for Larger
Salaries.

To urge Immediate and concerted
action by Congress on the report OF
the reclassincation commission the
National Federation OF Federal EN-
pIoyes this morning announced a
meeting OF Government employees rep
resentatiyes, on May 8, at the head
quarters OF the federation. at l423
New York avenue.
Fronting by the experience with re-
tirement legislation which was Fought
through many years, because or op.
posing sentiment. the employees VIII
centralize their wishes with respect
to classification before gettlns oach
OF measure in Congress.
1t is generally regarded that Gov
eminent retirement system has been
DELAYED because there was one faction
aghtIng for a straight retirement ana
another group pulling for a contribu-
tory plan.
Because OF the wide scope OF re-
classification. more than 100000 per-
sons being concerned, the Federal EN-
ployes Union Is aware OF the danger
OF scores OF groups OF employees at
tempting 10 advance indiViduai IN
terests TO the detriment OF having
Congress favorabiy consider the full
recommendations OF the Reclassinca-
ton Commission.
Meetings Of employees have already
been held to determine in general
way Just what opinions exist as TO
the reclassification report. IL has
been found that many OF them are
satisfied with the report, while others
have found many discrepancies. Such
discrepancies viii be sifted out and
finally assembled into report which
will be taken into Congress and
either offered as an amendment to the
Jones resolution making reclassifca-
ton effective, or held until reclassi.
fication is in force and then presented
to the agency which will administer
recla assification.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
D. c. JEWS CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF A new ZION
Raise $4,000 of $4,000 Quota to
Establish Homeland in
Palestine.

Jewish people OF Washington today
are rejoicing over the news from San
Reno of the establishment, in Pales-
tine. of national home for the Jews.
The Rev. Hirsh Masliansky, a noted
Hebrew orator, who was visiting in
this city. has received telegram
from New York announcing that the
Supreme Allied War Council has is
sued a mandate placing Palestine un-
der British protection as the national
Jewish homeland.
1t was announced that s50,oO0 of
the $4,000 quota for this city had
been raised. The local Zionist Or
ganization will meet this week to
plan an appropriate demonstration
on large scale to celebrate the birth
of new Zion.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
HARVARDCLUBMEN
7. THR0NG TO CAPITAL
Graduates of Bay State Uni
versity Here for Twenty
Second Annual Meeting.

The vanguard OF the Harvard dele
gates, more than 300 strong, today
arrived in Washington to attend the
twenty-second annual meeting OF the
Associated Harvard clubs tomorrow
and Saturday. This will be the first
meeting of the clubs held in this
city.
THO convention will open at o
o'clock tomorrow morning with the
registration OF members. distribution
OF programs, badges, and tickets. As
each man registers he will be given
an envelope containing programs, a
ticket book. and a map of the city.
At 10 o'clock the business session
will open in the small ball room on
the tenth floor OF the New Willard
Hotel. A number OF reports from
officers and committees will be heard,
among them, the report of the Har'
ward endowment fund committee.
Luncheon will be served at the
willard at ! o'clock, and an hour
later the business meeting will be
continued with the report OF the
Council of Associated Harvard Clubs
and new business. The report of the
committee on nomination of officers
for the year 1920-21 will be received.
After a drive through Potomac Park
and Rock Creek Park, supper will be
served at the Chevy Chase Club. This
will be followed by a smoker and en-
tertainment.
Saturday the program includes a
trip to Annapolis. The delegates will
inspect the grounds and buildings. A
boat race between the Harvard
graduate oarsmen, who are members
of the Union Boat Club OF Boston,
and the middies will be a feature.
The delegation from the Harvard
Club. of New York city, fifty strong.
led by Thomas w. Slocum. 90, will
leave that city tonight on a special
car to attend the convention here to-
morrow. Among the party will be
Elliott Wadsworth. chairman OF the
Harvard endowment fund. who re-
turned recently from the Red Cross
congress at Geneva.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
PICK OLYMPIC SHOTS AT
OUANnCO NEXT MONTH

Expert rifemen and pistol shots
from all parts OF the country are
scheduled to commence firing at the
Marine Corps rife range at Quantico,
near here, beginning May "a. The
practice will continue for four or
Ave weeks, and at the end of that
period a team will be selected to take
part in the Olympic shooting events
to be held in Belgium next July.
The American team must compete
against the leading expert of more
than a score of nations, and they will
enter each of the rife, pistol, and
hunting weapon contests TO be shot
on the Belgium ranges, near Brussels,
All told. there will be twelve shoot
ing events, open to individuals and
teams of varying numbers.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
S. MOORES LEAVES POST
AS PURCHASING AGENT
fficial Who Bought Paper For
Government Resigns For
Business Offer.

Edward s. Moores, purchasing agent
the Government Printing Office for
he past fourteen years, and or
hpiser OF the purchasing department
tthe office, who has purchased mil
bns of dollars worth Of paper dur
II his incumbency, has rendered his
to the Public Printer, ef-
Srtive on May 1. He will be as
Sciated with the Mathers Lamm Pa
Dir Company of this city.
Entering the Government Printing
kfice in 1898. Mr.. Moores was sue
sslvely appointed assistant inspoc-
~, acting chief inspector, and pur-
nssing agent.
Mr.. Moores Is a Knight Templar, a
hrirfer. thirty-second degree Scot
|sh Rite, knight commander Court
Honor and Royal Order OF Scot
! nd. He is n member OF the Co
mbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
.STEPHANHEAD
OF D. c. GUARD
Secretary Promotes Colonel to
Brigadler GeneraI-Has
Long Army Record.

Colonel Anton stephan. with a rec
ord OF twenty-nine years OF military
service, was today named by Secretary
OF War Baker TO be Brigadier- Cen
ersl in command OF the District OF
Columbia National Guard. He sue
ceeds the late Brig. Gen. r. ID. Simms.
General Stsphan's commission will
date from April &c. last
General Stephan enlisted on July
rs, 1887 In Company II. +th Battalion.
known as "Ordway Rifles" He was
then sixteen years old. The designa-
tion OF this organization was later
changed to Company ID. End Battalion.
and dthen to Company d, 'th Batta-
lion.
General stephan's military record
follows:
Appointed corporal November II.
1887; appointed sergeant December,
1858: commissioned first lieutenant,
Company ID. 9Th battalion, october
"a, 1891: promoted to first lieutenant
and adjutant. tth battalion, February
5. 1898; promoted to major. 4th bat
TALON. September 20, 1899; this bat.
TALON later became the first batta-
lion, second infantry, under his COM
mand; promoted to lieutenant colonel.
second infantry, September 30. 1910;
promoted to colonel. 2nd Infantry.
June 10, 1915: appointed Lieutenant
colonel. third infantry. upon consoii.
dation OF first and second regiments
of infantry. August 3, 1918, he being
the junior colonel at that time. Mus
tered into Federal service June 70.
1915. for Mexican border service; mus
tered out of Federal service March
IL, 1917; mustered into Federal serv-
ice April 1, 1917 and drafted into Fed
eral service August 5, 1917 for Worio
War.
Service Abroad.
Sent to Tulane, France, for service
with Eighteenth French infantry In
trenches, February. 1918.
After service in trenches returned
to FIRST replacement as commanding
officer of training District No. 81
where he conducted training for M q.
Infantry, and conducted q school for
officers.
Then made commanding officer.
First Infantry Training Regiment and
commanding officer OF training dis
trict No. 5, first replacement depot. At
this place trained and equipped over
SO, 900 men for front line duty.
Afterwards assumed command OF
training area No. 2, and continued
this work.
After armistice he was placed in
command of classification camp. hrst
replacement where 10000 casuaie
were cared for at time and prepared
for shipment to States
Remained at this assignment until
relieved for return to United States,
July. 1919.
Commissioned colonel. 161st Infan-
try, August, 1918.
Received decoration of Order OF
Black Star from French government.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Washington Is Stirring
"Long Sweet min - in
Coffee These Mornings

the sales OF canned syrup this week"
he said. people must have some
thing for their coffee and tea Until
the cargo OF sugar allotted TO Wash
ington grocers reaches here l expect
we will continue to have heavy sales
Of syrups."
There are several kinds OF syrups.
There Is a black syrup at 10 cents
per can. molasses, and cane syrup.
The black syrup, New Orleans. is
used in making ginger bread and
cakes; the Lighter syrups such as corn
and maple are good as spread for
bread and butter, but it is the can
syrup which is the most popular with
the housewife these days.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
|ELECT POLLING PLACES
FOR G. O.P. RIMARY HERE

Polling places are being selected
|day in the twenty-five districts OF
] g city for the Republican primary
be held on May s, according to an
buncement made by Col. Winfield
bnes, who was selected as chairman
the regular Republican committee
Esterday afternoon.
also arc being made
|r a permanent headquarters In the
OF Fifth and ID streets
brthwsst
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
DRIVE FOR $50.

now being carried on by the Twelfth
street branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Friends of the organization are re-
auested to make contributions to
help pay the dues of boys who are
unable to raise the money themselves.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
CHARGE HOTELS WITH
EXCESS PHONE TOLL

Complaint against the practice OF
several local hotels Of charging 10
cents for a telephone cali was made
TO the public Utilities Commission to-
The commission at its next meeting
will consider the complaint ana may
take immediate action.