davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
~ MEN ARGUE OVER A
DAY ABOUT PROPERTY
VALUED AT ONLY Sl.26

PORTLAND. Ind, June TO-
Twelve men speit tw. aty-six hours
d;scrssirg the cyrershi?. Of property
xalued nj si.26 ir JAY circuit co"rt
rcre reccrtly. The mei conpos q
st'e Jury cmpaneled to try +: suit n
which tie owrcrshin e forty-twc milk
bot,ies. paluec II Sl.26 at current
prices, was involved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
SILKWORM EXPERIMENTS
ON OAK LEAVES ARE ON

MARYSVILLE. Calf, June 10
Experiments to ascertain if the wild
silk worn will thrive upon oak leav n
are being conducted in the foothills
If Yub.: and Butte counties BY the
Seriterre Six Plantation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
GALVESTON Is QUIET,
With One MALLORY
ship LOADING TODAY
CRy The AsSociated Press)

GALVESTON, Texas, June 10
Two hundred men started today load
ing the Mallory ship arriving last nigh-
from Port Arthur. The ship is eX-
pected TO leave late Saturday with
a full cargo of delayed freight.
The station j. quiet The embargo
against northbound traffic j. still or.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
SUGAR RATIONS
AS In Times
OF war june q
NV The Asspriatri i.rcssI

NEW YORK, n. y. June To-
Rationlng sugar as in war times goes
into effect in hotels and restaurants
throughout the country, June u,
Arrim w. Riley, special assistant To
the attorney general, announced to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
FLIGHT OF CEN.
HILL IS EXCITING
REVOLTFEATURE
Obregon's Chief Lieutenant
Fled From Capital Hid
den in Milk Wagon.
n;y The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mex, June TO-
One of the exciting incidents prcccd-
ing the revolt against President Car
rama was the escape of Gen. Ber-
jamin Hill, chief lieutenant of Ger
eral Alvaro Obrcgon, who fled from
the capital hidden in 4 pile Of sacks
in malk wagon.
General Hill vanished from the
capital nthc same night rs did Ger
eral 0bregon April -. The wagon
i'm WHICH Hill was hidden was stopped
by the police in the suburbs of IT,
capital because it did not carry "A light
While the driver was bribing the po-
liceman To pass the lightless vehicle,
General Hill dropped out Of the back
of the wagon and hid in the shadow
of n building until the policeman was
notified. Then the General crawled
back into the wagon and continued his
flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
TOMATO SHIPPING
SEASON IS OVER
In BROWNSVILLE

With the shipment of carload Of
tomatoes from Nopalita yesterday,
the tomato shipping season N the inn
mediate Brownsville territory came
to close Wednesday. A. n Tandy,
Nopalita truck grower, said today that
H. shipped total Of eleven cois of
wrapped. green tomatoes during the
season, while other growers sf0Dpel
a total Of fifteen cars, some Of which
included miscellaneous vegetables.
Good prices were obtained for local
tomatoes throughout the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10

Mystery surrounding the fate Of
Roberto Ccjudo, 70 testify ~ whose
trial General ObrCgon was summoned
to the capital, furnished one Of the
tragic high lights Of the Carranza
evacuation. With General Arnulfo
Gonzales, captured b. Caranza gov
ernment a~cnts rear NUevo Laredo on
April 80. and the aged rebel General
Gaudcncio dc IA Llave. Cejudo was
taken from the military prison of
Santiago Tlaltclco mere the night Of
May when the Carranza adherents
fled Whether he was taken on the
Ccrranza trains the next day and e.
capped, or whether he was executed,
together with the two others, remains
"a mystery None Of them have been
located althc ugh several other gcncr-
ais, arrested prior % the evacuation
have returned to Mexico City.
Ceiudo was arrested, with his staff
aad $50 followers, at Jal"ra, '. C.,
ON March IS. after he had surrendered
received cmrcsty. been given the rank
Of General in the Mexican army ant
placed IN command uf district near
J;.lcpa. where previously hc E2d icd
n rcvol, against the Cgrranza govern
mont Cor six gears Tie was charged
with SUR, ndcring merely 10 sccure
;rms and munitions with which to aid
Felix Daz.
The Carranza government charged
that he haA Offered ID aid Ohrcgl1, in
an interview givcn the Associated
Pres. branded the Cciudo charges III
a scheme to bring him 20 Mexico City.
involve him in chargcs Of treason and
block his CAMPAIGN for the prcsic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
DO YON Want to S0Ue the
Valleys Citrus Orchards?
Then Prepare q Petition

D, YOU want Valleys citrus fruit trees the hun
and
cites? o prepare in the form Of the following have
~ ani
klerman, send It to iftt HEX
and vii! take OF II Tor Dr. you can
either National Bank The
Bank the Chamber OF Commerce. and
either OF these There
no expense wants merely to know that
sufficiently interested
lection against with the
~ VI
Karl I. Kelfman,
of Plant Industry,
Depart e Agriculture
Washington, d. {.
DearS
knowledge that there danger Of
the Lower Rio Crande Val
ley.
would crdsnger the
rus industry while in its infancy full Of
promise fruitin industry only by
tinuaon OF inspection as heretofore
end solicit that dis
inspccti within
make effective possible,
saved only to the Valley and
Texas but to the entire
The business
growers walk of life, who feel
Respectfully submitted,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
WEATHER

Tonight fair; Friday, partly cloudy
light 20 moderate southeast winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10
HAIRCUTS ARE NOW 81.

MENANA. Alaska, June TO-
Haircuts have been raised to 81 and
ShayeS 10 80 cents here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-10

The progress Of Nrnario Bonlllas
formerly Mexican ambassador to thc
United States and CarranZa's cardl
date for the presidency. from the
Mexican embassy in Washington 10 "a
camp i'm the iunglcs of Vera Cruz and
back to a prison in Mexico City wa
marked by stirring episodes. lie Is
reported here to have figured IN "A
shooting affray which occurred m
March Is near Tlalpam, q suburb of
Mexico City. which the papers sup
porting his candidacy intimated was
an attempt to kidnap him.
The special train carrying him tn
Guadalajara was stopped near the
city by missing rail. RE reachc Il
Guadalaiara safely but the incident
was tho basis for numerous alarming
rcports. Then came his flight from
Mexico City with Carranza. starting
MAY Z, and ending IN dash from the
beleapucrcd trains on May Ii.
His good fortune saved HIM from
death when Carranza WIS slain n
the camp nj TlaxcalantonCo and he
was brought here 20 be imprisoned
until the provisional president decided
L,u fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

he referred to Boston - - state
Of mind from which came inde-
pendence and which rejected interna-
tionalism.''
"As the District IL q part OF these
United States" Mr.. Tfnkham said.
lit should take hold Of this problem.
He stated that the survey made In
1915 by the children's bureau re-
vealed there were 500 feeble-minded
children here at that time. He es-
timated the number today to be in
the neighborhood OF perhaps 1900.
His bill would provide a fund OF
100000 and a commission Of seven
members to administer the law,
Representative Gard declared that
one. Of the problems OF the district
Is that Of the education Of It's youth.
since "a considerable part In NOT
receptive Of education after reach
Ing a certain age" He explained the
Curtis-GArd bill for child labor An
the District. There Is fertile ground
here. he said. to plant seed which
must some day result in a real child
labor law.
Urges s'Fanily Couft.~
Judge Sellers explained her iden Of
real family court for the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Adoption of an entire code that has
to do with correction. charity and
public health in the District was
urged by Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall, speaking at the annual
banquet of the Monday Evening Club,
held at Rauscher'Ss last night Other
speakers were Commissioner Mabel T.
Boardman, Representative George H.
Tinkham of Massachusetts, Repre-
sentative Warren Gard Of Ohio, Judge
Kathryn Sellers of the District Juve-
nile Court, and Robert w. Kelso.
Il am ashamed of the condition Of
my capital in reference to it's charities
and corrections" declared the Vice
President. referring to the lack Of a
upon these subjects for the District.
He complimented Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh, who first called his attention
to this need here. he said.
The old indiyidualism of America,
the speaker declared. must find a new
to discover, he said, there is room
for the pathfinder the pioneer, in this
vast. unexplored class Of American
citizens" referring to all those who
need social ameliorization.
Commfssfoner Boardman's Topic.
Commissioner Boardman told Of the
proposed. children's code for the Dis
t tnst,, What we ought to do is get
Boardman said. There is a great
tendency to present bills group by
group, when we ought to have one
mind and go to Congress together
II we do. l believe we will find Con-
gress ready to meet us half way.
Representative Tinkham caused a
slight stir among his auditors when,
In explaining his bill for a colony,
for the feeble-minded Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
URGE CORRECTIVE
LAWS FOR DISTRICT
Vice President and, Others
Discuss Charities and Child
Labor at Banquet.
NcePresidentSays
He Is Most Expert
Loafer in America

Spafklets from Vice Pfealdent
Marshall's address last night ut
the annual banquet Of the Mon
day EveninE Clubs
] am the most expert 1oa1er
In America, and also pIeaade
over a body Of experts.
was once .govcrnoS Of In.
diana. I always, call attention
t othe fart that 0nco upon .
time held = public once.
We have too many experts,
each trying to gut our own
theories through.
To listen to some talk It was
not an apple Adam save Evos
but q cigarette.
The place for . normal chila
n in . normal home. mot IN
orphan asylum.
Thomas Jefferson became ne
patron saint OF the republican
party during the last campaign.
Believe me, I am one OF the
men thnt has NO fault to ind
with America.
Some OF you may think di1er-
entity, hut know that I have
got all 1 WINS entitled to.
= ] will look back with iA1nito
delight upon the many 1ittlo
courtesfes shown me by the fne
people of the District OF Colum-
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

several Of the functions of which
are now performed by the Juvenile
Court, over which she presides.
Branches having to u with adoption
and guardians and divorce and sepa-
lions should be added, according to
the speaker.
Mr.. Kelso. who Is Massachusetts,
commissioner of public welfare. and
Is helping codify the charity and
other laws here declared that So
cial workers are tending to forget
the preventive side of such work.
I'VE are busy working with the case"
he said, forgetting the orientation Of
that case In the welfare of the coun-
try.
selticn M. Ely, president of the
club, presided, introducing Arthur
Deerin Call, secretary, who acted as
toastmaster. The Invocation was
given by Rev. DR.. William J. Kerby.
The banquet committee was COM
posed Of Mrs. r. Thomas West. chair
man; Mrs. w. d. Bigelow. Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvener,
Miss Mary awynn, Miss Sophie Sweet,
Mrs. Walter 8. Ufford. Mrs. John Van
Schaick. jr.. Arthur D. Call and Allan
III. Willett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
1869 KILLED By AUTOS.
3,6OS Deaths in Sixty-Six Cities,
Census Bureau Reports.

An increase continued in deaths
1919 for the census bureau reEistrA-
ton area, comprising about 50 per
cent of the country's total population.
according to statistics Just published
by the bureau. The reports Indicate
a total of 1863 deaths In the bureaus
total includes 3,SoS deaths in sixty
six Of the larger cities OF the country.
for which statistics wore anno3n0sd
early this month. and which total was
not eiealy indicated an representing
the aggregate for those cities oaly.
Deaths last year from automobile
accidents showed an increase OF 44<
for 1919 over 1918 in the registration
area. The rate per 100000 pop0la-
ton In that area has not yet eesn
complied. but the rate In the cities
waR placed at 1<.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
NEW YORK WHISKY RAaoN
Medicinal Needs Daily Fixed ut
10000 Quarts.

NEW YORK. December 1S.-Grekt-
er New York's daily whisky ratpn
has been fixed at frem $4,000 20 lzp.-
coo Quarts, Charles II O'Conuor, fad.
era1 prohihition director for the STATE.
announcea The quantity was bassd
ON the medfci nal needs Of tho 7.o00-
600 persons in the metropolitan area.
M. O'Conuor said he had approve<l
for present needs the withdrawaf OF
q. go cases daily. Most OF the whisky
Withdrawn for medicinal purposes. the
Director added. IL used in hospitals
and sanstRriums. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Oporto, Portugal, despite revolu-
tionary conditions. exported In q re-
cent month. s.i?4,gye gxllons OF wine.
England was the largest purchaser.
followed In turn by France and Bra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

On the theory that music banishes
fatixve, q building contractor once
introduced bagpipes TO spur his Scot
tssh workmen on. The men WORRIED
% speedily that they struck for more
money. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
FAMOUS ARTIST. KILLED.
William F. q. Pape, German
Painter. Auto Victim.

STOCKHOLM. December 14.-wil-
liam F. g. Fape, - famous German
painter. was struck by motor car
last night and died today from his in
jurfes. He had been to Christiania to
paint the scenest at the recent presen-
tatien of the Nobel prizes.
Herr Pape tSas born in Carfshutte.
Germany, September 9. 1853. He
studied IN Berlin, Paris and Rome, and
had painted portraits Ut former Em-
perer William and his family. Bis.
marck ana other noted persons, In ad-
dillon he made paintings Of numerous
historical events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Childs 81. so to 81 Slippers
$l.l5

In this same big transaction are hundreds
of pairs of Misses and Children's Felt Slippers.
Kinds which other store can afford to sell at
under SI.5o to S. (but we bought $50 cheaper).
Included Cavalier Slippers with picture
collars Siesta and Comfort Slippers; and Juliets,
ribbon or picture trimmed or with plush or turn
down Felt collars. More than 20 different styles
in. allcolors. ..--
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

hejst beskedent, hvad X. F. L.
VI. bstyder / Byens Ungdoms
Liv, men dog uden al Sammen.
lign.ng mere end noget andet
Ungdomsarbejde i vor By. Der er
like noget at prale af, men der
er noget at haabe paa: Der er
Grund til at tro, at K. F. u. NJ.
kan give Byens unge Mend den
Hjelp, de trenger til, saa vidt
wore Arbejdsrammer rakker.
Der oliver endda rigelig Plads
nok for andre, som vii Diet go
de ,. u tilsigter da en- Mil
Notwithstanding i November. Det
gelder ON at gore den gamle
Forening FRI i sine Beyegelser
we'd at skaffe den af med tyn-
gende Prioritetsgeld, hyis Rem
ter sluger alt, hvad Aarets Flid
kan give, og give den nye Mu-
ligheder for Tjeneste.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
Rettelse.

At Setternissen over sit Spill
j ,,Danskeren" kan vel like und-
gaas. Men han kan ogsaa yere
for Stem.
Referatet fra Aarsmodet leg.
ger han Past. y. c. Carlson i
Munden, at efter Brodremenig-
hedens Skala skulde Menigheden
j Hutchinson alene underholde
POO Mlssionerer paa Hedninge-
marken. Jeg tanker. de code
Hutehinsonianere stejler we'd ct
saadant Tai. bet skulde vare
Hutchinson Menighed skulde ale
ne have "a Missionarer og den
fore. Kirke POO Missionerer ude
paa Hedningemarken. Fremstil-
lingen a jo beregnet paa at
vekke Missionssans. Men we'd den
fejlagtige Overdrivelse svakkes
den %snarere, eIler Diet hele lober
nd i Sandet. Derfor dette.
j. K. Jensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
TAX.

Da jeg nu betragter NIT Ar
bejde ferdigt, som blew paalagt
mig ] Flor af Aarsmodet i Ce-
dar Falls, som Lignings-Komi-
tie, benytter jeg denne Lejlig-
he'd til at sige TAX til allie, som
var mig behjelpelig dermed. At
der kom saa meget ind, som der
gjorde, skyldes mango enkelte
Mend og Kyinder - enklte For
eninger Prester og Menig-
heders Velvillie og Troskab imod
Samfundet. .Jeg foler Trang til
at sige Prester og andre, som
fix Anledning til at skrive til
mig angaaende Ligningen - at
den Hensynsfuldhed, med hvil'
ken | skrev, har gledet mig
mango Gange. At legge Lignin-
ger er ingen let Sag, og man kan
10 baade regne og skrive fell,
saa lidt Overberenhed er altid
velgorende.
Lad mig sige til ale eder smaa
Menigheder, som enten var me-
get lidt eller slet like med !:
Prov at k0mme med i Aarl /
| mener maaske, at | er faa og
smaa. Det er ofte saaledes, at
de smaa Menigheder yder me-
get mere til Guds Rige end de
,,per Mand" men der
skier ogsaa lige Diet modsatte.
bet er nu alligeyel sk9nt at
vide vi har gjort o Del.
like ale kunde komme
med i Aar, saa Pastor Syendsen
kan oplyse til Aarsmedet 1921:
Aar har ale Menigheder vac
ret med - SEW ON like ale
.ar ydet Diet fulde Bidrag. /
hvert Fald kan | ale skriye
til Pastor Svendsen, hyorfor l
like kan.
There is one class without
we could not conduct
our school that is: over
h top class, may you al
ways be on the job.
Erbgdigst,
FL. w. B d o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
Vor egen College.

Lenge stod Diet som etSporgs-
maal for mango iblandt os: Skal
og kan VI som dansk luthersk
Kirkesamfund opbygge og I'D
ruste wort eget College, gore
vor egen Skole til en- tidssyaren-
de L@reanstalt, eller skal vi
Suite os sammen med andre lu-
therSke Samfund ON Skolesagen ?
Men Aarsmodets Beslutning
var ct Syar paa dette Sporgs-
maal: Vi vii fortsette som eget
dansk Kirkesamfund og
sette vor Skole i saadan Stand,
at den kan give vor Ungdom EN-
Uddannelse, der svarer til, hvad
andre Skoler j Landet byder den.
bet er. hvad Aarsmodets Be-
slutning i Skolesagen betyder.
Og Diet er en- verdig Opgave
for os som Samfund at samle
Krafterne ON. Den er verd for
gamle Landsmend at give OPP.
sparede Summer til, og den er
verd for unge at anstrenge
Krefterne for. Der er mango
unge, som har sagt; Vi vii have
nv u a ma
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

Man er for Tiden meget OPP
taget af Kampen mod den libe-
rale Teologi j Norge. Denne Ret
ming mener, at vor Forstand
Iskal we're Normen for, hvad vi
skal tro. Den har helt brudt med
Bibelens Autoritet og har sat
Menneskemeninger op mod, ia
over Guds Aabenbaring. Dette er
ganske ukristeligt. De liberale
%stiller sig i Virkeligheden over
Kristus, idet de siger, at han har
taget fell. Der er i Diet norske
Kirkefolk opstaaet en- alminde-
lig Frygt for de liberale deres
Lere vii give en- aandelig I'm
derernering-og dermed vii fol-
ge aandelige, sadelige, uhelbre-
delige Sygdomme. Den Refining
anses for Bolscheyisme i kirkelig
Ornat. Professor Hallesby err Sje-
len i Kampen mod den. We'd ct
Kirkem9de j Kristiania udtalte
han, at han afviste ethyert Sam
arbejde med de liberale. Han
sagde, at hans Parti, Diet norske
Kirkefolk Wide oprette kirkeli-
&c Lererskoler og fylde dem med
bibeltro Ungdom, for at faa en-
Her af kristelige Lerere. Han
9nskede, at man like skulde mo.
de den liberale Pr@st med Til
lid, og at alt frivilligt Menig'
he~dsarbejde MATTE like lengere
vere knyttet til Presten eller
hans Embede.
Han havde Haab ON at faa
Smittekilden standset we'd Uni
versitetet, saa man igen kunde
bygge Kirkens Liv paa Troens
og Ordets Grund til GAVIN for
Diet norske Kirkefolk.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
Aarsmodets Beslutning i Sko

lesagen. En- Prestebroder skriver
derom til os: Den Beslutning,
Aarsmodet fattede / Skolesagen,
gleder mig. Jeg tror, at den Be
slutning er ret for Herren, og
saaledes er VI bedst tjent med
at have den afgjort, thi saaledes
kan Herren jo bedst tjene os, og
saaledes faar Vi yelsignelsen i
saa rigt ct Maal, som Vi kan
den"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
Rapport fra N. L. G. In

q. Juni %rapporteres: Statsfor-
mands Rapport til Dato wiser en-
samlet Sum af 1888, 594.63 fra
2,153 Organisationer. bet ma
tionale Hovedkvarter har fact
s348,514.8s rapporteret fra 1859
Organisationer. Der er 10,263
Organisationer i de Synoder, som
er affilieret med National Luth-
eran Council. Def betyder alt
saa, at S,110 Organisationer end
nu like har rapporteret. Luthe-
ran Bureau opfordrer sterkt til,
at hver Menighed lader Diet vere
sig magtpaaliggende at rappor-
tere straks.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
Genopbyggelse af Lutheran
Ladies Seminary. Fra Red

Ladies Seminary. Fra Red
Wing, Mimi, meldes, at endnu,
mems Diet ulmende og brandte j
Ruinerne af de ire Bygninger,
der nogle faa Timer for udgjor-
de Diet pregtige, vel udstyrede
Lutheran Ladies Seminary holdt
Anstaltens Direktorer og Repre-
sentanter for Byens Handelsfor-
ening Mode, og der lagdes Pla-
ner til straks at genopfore, hyad
Ilden saa hurtig havde fortgret.
Det ventedes, at Red Wing vii
de skaffe $4,000 til Veje, og
at den norsk lutherske Kirke,
der just holdt Aarsmode i Min
neapofis, Wide bevilge EN- lig-
nende Sum til Seminariets Gen
opforelse. Dertil kommer saa en-
Assurance af $136,500, som man.
havde paa Bygningerne, hyil.
ket tilsammen vii a lang Vel:
Arkitekt A. F. Danger var til
Stede we'd M9det og erklerede,
at Byggearbejdet kunde fuld-
f9res j 80 Dage. ,,Dec.-Pst."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
Fra Den danske Kirkes Aars-

MODE. Al lndsamllngskomlteen
for Grand View Fondets Rapport
fremgik Diet, at de 100000, der
j Flor blew sat som Maal for
Fondets Storrelse, like blot var
naaet, men overskredet, saa Fon-
Diet nu har en- St9rrelse af over
$4,000. Da Diet var gaaet saa
godt, og Komiteen mente, at den
kunde faa flere Penge endnu til
dette Formal, bad Aarsm9det
Komiteen ON at fortsette Arbej-
Diet, til den naaede 5000 900.
Pastor Bodholdt frabad sig
Genvalg til Formand, og Past.
N. P. Gravengaard blew da valgt
j hans Sted.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

lig og for at den kan som Lere-
anstalt nogenlunde svare til wort
Folks Levekaar nd over Landet.
Og ct Rundskue omkring iblandt
wort Kirkefolk vii overbevise L
agttageren ON, at Maalet, der
er sat, like o~verstiger yor Ev-
ne, blot vi err
Enige ON at tage fat.
155 imod 6, det var da hen
.imod Enighed. Maaske de 6 og-
saa falder i LIME. Men de, der
stemte for Beslutningen var jo
ihvert Fald Representater for
Menighederne i Samfundet, saa
Vi tor haabe, at de, som de re
presenterede, vii tiIstemme de.
res Beslutning.
Der er en- Mand j en- af wore
Menigheder, som plejede at 81
ge - rigtignok efter Ell Ameri-
.kaner = bet duer like at ofre.
naar man like ofrer, saa Diet
syier''. bet Ord kan maaske
mangen en- have Brug for over
for den Sag, der her omhandles
Der er en- Ting, vi vii minde
ON til Slutning. Presten we'd
Kountze Memorial Kirke i Oma-
ha siger, at omkring 700 Dan
ske eller af dansk Afstamnine
tilhorer hans Menighed, der tel-
Ter omkring 5000 Sjele.
vi maa 10 glade os. at dette
store Antal af dem, der natur-
ligt skulde have sorteret under
vor kirkelige Virksomhed, Ell
havnet i en- anden luthersk Kir-
Ike, men -
Hvad andet der end kunde ST.
ges ON dette Forhold, saa maa
Diet siges, at vi behover at faa
yor Skole sat i saadan Stand,
som der tilsigtes, ON vi skal Bill
We i Stand Ill som Samfund at
rogte Missioner blandt wort Folk
i Amerika paa forsvarlig Maa-
de.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30
Bevagelse / den svenske Kirke.
past. Gr9n, Fer9erne).

Der err for Tiden sterkt Rere
j den svenske Kirke. Sverig err
i de nere Aar politisk set bleyet
ct af de NEST demokratiske Lam
de j Verden. Den kirkelige I'd
viking synes at vile forme sig
paa lignende Made. Def ser
nemlig nd til, at den fornemme
svenske Statskirke nu opleyer
en- gennemgaaende Fornyelse.
Hovedmanden derfor err Erkebi-
skop S6derblom, der er en- be-
gavet og veltalende Mand. Den
syenske Statskirke er praget af