davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
-KRONPRINsENS BREW.

I def franske Blad lie Ma
tin er der fremkommet ct nyt,
|interessant Krigsdokument. Det
er ct Brev, som den tyske Kron-
prins / JUL 1917 fra sit Ho-
yedkvarter i Charleyille skrev til
sin Fader, Wilhelm den Anden,
i Spa.
bet absolut autentiske Brey
lyder saaledes:
bet err paa hoje It'd, at Vi
cor vor Balance op og sammen-
lgner den med core blenders,
for at konstatere i Oyerensstem-
melse med Sandhed og Rigtig-
he'd. hvor mango Levnedsmidler
90 hvor mango Militgrreseryer,
wort Fpdreland RAIDER over; af
hyilken Beskaffenhed disse Nj
literreseryer err, og hyor megen
Ammunition. Vaaben og Materiel
Diet / 0jeblikket er i Stand til
at fabrikere. VI er absolut sva.
gere end wore Modstandere. Men
den materielle Balance er intet
we'd Siden af den moralske. Ef-
ter de umaadelige Ore, som ale
tyske Familier har maattet brin-
&c. er Folkeaanden j en- beklage.
Zig Pertaining. Elendigheden for.
oges. og Fortviylelsen tilkende.
giyer sig mere og mere aaben-
lyst. bet er allerede meget for.
uroligende at Sc Kyinderne tabe
Haabet under de store Revolu-
tionsperioder; men saadan er
Forholdet med de ellers saa he'll
temodige tyske Kyinder. Borne
dodeligheden vokser til forfer-
dende Dimensioner, og Epidemi-
erne mangedobler sig.
Hvis Tyskland like
faar Fred linden L dga n
gen al Aaret, vii Faren
for en- Revolution ware
oyerh engend e.
0strig befinder sig j den sam
me Situation, eller r%ettere; Lii
Vel O stri 9 er endnu m e
re uudholdeligt end i
Tys k a d. Kejser Karl er
ganske visit en- af yOre trOfaste
Venner, men hvis han skal vel-
&c mellem 0strigs fnldstendige
Ruin og ct Middel Ill at frelse
Diet we'd at forbade os, saa vii
hans Pligt overfor hans forskel-
lige Folk paalegge ham at skill
lie sig fra os. Bulgarien og Tyr
kiet kan. j k k e fortsatte Kan
pen.
bet Haab, man hayde st9ttet
paa Underyandskrigen, er bristol.
Admiralitetet gentager ustandse-
ligt: Il L9bet af nogle Uger vii
Vi we're frelst - Lad os da Ia
de disse Par Tiger gaa og Sc
Resnltatet an. Hyis det like sva-
rer til Forventningerner, lad os
saa resolut prove paa at opnaa
Fred.
bet drejer sig like lGngere
ON SER, ON Tysklands Udvidel-
Sc eller yaabenhader. Bet drej-
er sig ON Diet tyske Folk. Intel
| Code maa yere os mere dyre-
| bart. Vii wort Dynasti vgre /
Farce Selvf6lgeligl bet err en-
stor Ulykke for dig og mig, men
Diet er intet mod det Nederlag,
der truer Diet tyske Folk.
Lad os tale aabenhjertigt. Lad
os like tenko mere paa Belgien.
Lad os give Afkald paa allie An.
neksioner, selv mod Ost. Vi maa
trade j Underhandlinger med vo-
re Fjender.
Husk paa vor store Forfader
Frederik, der bley besejret
af en- Koalition, men hyis Nayn
dog bley staaende i Historien.
I'll dette interessante histori-
ske Document har F~rankrigs u
denrigsminister paa det angiv.
ne Tidspunkt A. Ribot, il
journal des Debats' knyttet
l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

fentliggores ire Aar senere, be-
frier man sig like fra sit An
svar."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20
Kvittennger.
Japanmissionen.

Japanmissionen.
For kvitteret, Sc Kbl. Nr. II ............. .$390825
Sidney, Mont, \. Hansen og Hustru .........,.. 800
Bowbells, y. Oak, Kvindef. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Brooklyn. y. Y. Salems Menighed ........... $500
Ruskin, Nebr, Mr.. J. ?. Goldbeck ............. 2000
Greenvile, Mich, st. PAUL Mghs Hedningemis-
sionsforening for Stud. Akagi ............. 1900
Mortified, Mimi, St. Peters Mghs Missions-Kasse 639
Pacific Kreds, Kyindef. edningemissonsforbun til
A. uto .............. ....... $500
Shennington. Wis. Kvindef. .............. 800
III. Kreds Ungdomsforbundet for Stud. Okuma -. $4,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

En- rask gammel Dame.
,,Flensb. Ay.' fortaller fra 10
gumkloster: Asmus Shows En-
ke i Arnum var forleden her i
Byen pr. Cyklel Hun er nu 70
Aar 81. Som 69-aarig lerte hun
at kore paa HUI. Der er maa-
ske ingen at hendes jeynaldren-
de, som kan prestere Diet. Fru
Skov ytrede, at Diet var en- DEF
lig Opfindelse med disse HUI
Hun havde gjorde Turen fra Ar
mum hertil - omternt 3 Nil -
i cen Time. bet maa siges at vac
re godt gjort.
Kirke og Skole i S%pnderjyl-
land. Heron skriver en- Indsen-
der i ,,Flensb. Avis" bl. a., at
man har kritiseret saa at sige
alt Diet nye, og at der ogsaa Of
tie har varet noget berettiget i
Kritikken, f. Eks. med Hensyn
til Udbetalingen af Presters og
Lareres Lon.
,,Verre er det dog med Fej-
lene i Loygiyningen. Provst
Gotzsche har allerede paatalt Ad-
skillelsen af Kirke og Skole, idet
Larerene like mere behover at
overtage Kirketjeneste. Dette
kan volde Menigehden store Ube-
hagehgheder. Men Adskillelsen
har ogsaa en- anden Side, nem-
lig at Prasten like er selvskre-
vet Medlem af Skolekommissio-
men. Mango har vistnok spekule-
ret over, hyorfor dette er sket.
Men kunde tenke sig, at det er
sket efter S6nderjydernes On
ske for at frig6re Skolen for
| Ikke-Fagmends Presternes
| Tilsyn."
bet menes imidlertid like, at
Foreldrene gennem Skolekom-
missioner selv vii vere i Stand
til at ove Diet fornodne Tilsyn
Artiklen %fortsetter derefter:
,,Og a er der Lerere, som
klager over, at de er %forurette-
de, idet Prasterne forbliYer j
Embederne, indtil Menigheden
har tall, og dette kan jo ware
ct halvt Aar. Jeg personlig har
aldrig veret glad for den nuye.
rende Ordning; jeg Wide have
foretrukket, at ogsaa Prgsteem-
bederne straks var bleyne op-
slaaede yakante. Naar en- Priest
mister sit Embede, a skulde det
forst og fremmest were paa
Grund af Genforeningen og j n
den Rekke paa Grund af ct
Mistillidsvotum fra Menighedens
Side. Jeg mener, at paa Grund
af Genforeningen maa enhyer
Ansattelse vare ophgvet og her
maa der we're lige Ret for ale.
M gaar det jo saadan, at Sta
ten forel6big godkender Prester-
ne, og Menigheden senere maa
tr@ffe den endelige Afg6relse.
Langt yerre var imidlertid Diet
s6nderjyske Forslag, hyorefter
Fristen skulde have yaret paa
to hele og lange Aar, og de va
kante Embeder i to Aar sknlde
have veret forvaltede af Vika-
rer. Def sgnderjyske Udyalg for
kirkelige Anliggender takkede j
sin It'd for, at Diet hayde faaet
Arbejdsro og like var bleyet for
styrret af Offentligheden. bet
var netop Fejlen, at Udvalget
lukkede sig indie, ellers Wide Diet
smart have erfaret, at andre hay
de en- anden Mening. En- offent-
lig Dr9ftelse kan we're meget
gavnlig og kan bringe belt nye
Synspunkter frem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-20

fundet og wort Folk. Tilsidst
foreslog han at sende ct Take
telegram I'll Kongen, der haYde
overtaget Protektoratet over Sko-
len. Derefter besaa Ggsterne un.
der Ledelse af DR.. Overgaard
Lokalerne, hyor man yenter at
kunne modtage de forste Patien-
ter paa Torsdag.
H. l fandt der paa Slotsplad-
sen en- Parade Sted af Garniso-
men, hyorefter denne og de paa
Besog yerende Veteraner fra
1864 med Musk i Spidsen mar.
scherede gennem Byens flag.
smykkede Gader. ON Eftermid.
dagen samledes ca. $50 MEME.
skier til ct Festmaaltid paa IIo.
tel Strand, hyorfra der bley at
sendt ct Telegram til kongen
ON Aftenen var der Underhold
ming i Byens Lokaler.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-26
LARGE SAVING TO FARMERS EFF.
FECTED BY COOPERATIyES

Cooperative farmers associations in
the Northern and Western States,
whose organization was promoted by
county agents, last year effected a
saving to the members of $5,434,0 600,
according to reports made to the
States Relation Service, U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture. The governing principle
in all activities on the part of the
county agents sharing in cooperative
movements has been not to act as the
direct business agent of the farmer or
an organized group, but to assist farm
ers in determining what form of local
organization is desirable and to Sc
cure expert assistance, when available
in organization methods. The county
agent also helps guard the cOmmun-
ity against over organization and
wherever a practicable advocates the
use of existing agencies. The coop
e~rative association which the county
agents have helped form have had to
do with production and distribution
include cooperative grain elevators,
oreameries and livestock selling asso-
Citations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-26
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Hand Co. Boys and Girls Club Fair
10 a m. All exhibits in place.
IL a. m. to IL, Judging of club live
stock and placing of awards. The
winners in each event to go to the
State Far.
l p. m. Selection Of Livestock Judg-
ing team TO represent Hand County
at the State Fair.
2 p. m. Selection of Champion Can
ming Club team, to represent Hand
County at the State Fair. Two
teams to demonstrate, each to
have 40 minutes.
$50 D, m. Address, by p. p Banker,
of the State Club Department and
A. l.. Haynes, Secretary of the
South DAKOTA DuroC Breeders As
ISOLATION.
CLASSES
A. Pure bred live stock.
/. Cow-Calf clubs.
(a( Hereford cattle.
(b) Aberdeen Angus cattle.
(c) Shorthorn cattle.
2. Sow-Litter clubs
(a) DurOc Jersey Swine.
(b) Chester White Swine.
(c) Poland China Swine.
Can exhibit shall consist Of at least
one animal.)
b. Pork and Beef.
1. Baby pork.
z. Baoy beef.
An exhibit shall consist OF at least
one animal.)
G.. Canned Products.
l Fruit.
2. Vegetables.
3. Meats.
az quarts assorted, shall constitute
an exhibit.)
The livestock will be exhibited in
the sale pavilion at st. Lawrence.
The canning exhibit and Demonstra-
ton will be held in a tent adjoining
the sale pavilion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-26
FARM BUREAU DAY STATE FAIR

Tuesday. September the IA has been
set as Farm Bureau day at the State
Fair. President j II. Howard Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will speak on THE American Farm
Bureau Federation. its history, it's
purpose, it's work." The speaking
program begins at 1880 a. m. and
lasts ntil noon After dinner the auto
mobile acc will occupy the center
of interest.
Tuesday will be a good day to at
tend the Fair. The exhibits will be
fresh and the auto races will be on.
the only auto races during the week.
Farmers are urged t o make this day
one of profit from a Farm Bureau
standpoint. II you do not know what
the Farm Bureau movement is or
what is stands for, attend the Fair
On Tuesday and hear it from the Pres
ident IL the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
K. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-26
S%EOrthOrns For Sale

At present time 20 well grown young
bulls. Several are of real herd bull
calibre. Many Scotch bulls of well
bred ancestry. Bulls of scale and sub
stance. Bulls that will be a credit
10 any herd. 20 young heifers that
have a world of promise. 20 ows OF
good ages. Many have calves at foot
and rebred to good bulls.
Hand County Shorthorn
Breeders Assn.
y. w. Carr, President.
A. Il. Swab, Secretary-Treasureh
HAND, THE PURE BRED COUNTY.
Your banker will always loan money
10 buy Registered Bulls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-26
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Huron, S d., August 19.-The Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation at the
meeting Of the Executive Board held
in Denver August 10 and II, took ac-
ton to make certain that any such
revision of Federal taxation laws as
may be contemplated shall not shift
a greater burden from industrial in
teTest to the public Action was
taken to create a Traffic Department.
Both are subjects OF vital interest to
The thousands of Farm Bureau mem
bers all over the United States and
TO the general public.
The decision on taxation followed
a review of agitation which has been
inspired by some industrial interests,
Tor repeal of the present excess pro-
dts tax. which takes from net earn
ings of corporations and other bust
nesses 40 per zen Of all profit In ex-
cess OF 20 per cent net profit upon
investment. This tax last year raised
for the government almost two billion
dollars. Several substitutes have
been suggested but all would operate
to shift this tax burden I'm a more or
less degree TO the individual Consum-
er
The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
atoms idea is that the big tax bur-
den of the country should be borne
largely by the interests most able to
pay and should not be paid out of the
living wage which is all the average
individual consumer has. 1t is also
contended that the excess profits tax
has not crippled BUSINESS to any
d%iscernible extent and that it seems
"A conservative tax, when ii is con-
eidered that Great Britain levies a
similar tax Of 60 per cent instead of
40. Prof. r. S. Adams Of Yale Univer-
sity, and chairman of the L. S. Treas
ury advisory board on taxation during
the war, outlined the present prob
Tens concerning administration of ma
tional taxes.
The decision to organize a traffic
department Immediately was influence
cd largely by a comprehensive report
on difficulties i'm the movement OF
farm products to market made by Cliff
ford Thorne of Chicago, a national
authority on transportation matters.
II is intended that this department
keep closely informed as to the car
requirements of various agricultural
regions, rate situations and kindred
matters, and work with the different
state farm breaus in Improvement of
transportation conditions that in the
last few years have cost the farms
of the country millions of dollars.
II was decided to hold the next meet
ing of the organization in Indiana
polls, December 6, Z and s, and that
in conjunction with it there will be
q national farm women's meeting to
consider nome economics and kindred
problems.
Announcement was made that Prof.
q. F. Warren of Cornell University,
N. Y, II. A. Wallace of Iowa, and
Senator Capper of Kansas have ac-
cepted places on the economics COM
mittee of the American Farm Bureau.
. here will be three more members
named.
From Denver the committee moved
to consider western wool pooling,
sugar beet raising and organization
problems. From there a group of
middle western state representatives
went to California to study marketing
methods OF the Pacific Coast fruit
growers with the view to possibly
applying some of the principles to
Middle Western cooperative market
ing of farm products.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

the widespread belief in the immor-
tally of the soul, and he goes ahead
and i~mpersonates the departed friend
from whom a message is expected.Ihe
dead person is dead and knows moth
ing about what is going on, but it the
devil can make people believe other
wise he has gained his point.
People who believe in the immor-
tally of the soul cannot consistently
oppose Spiritism, for it merely claims
to PROVE what they say they have
always believed. How can a person
hang on to the BELIEF and at the
same time reject the PROOF?
Spiritism has certainly got the or
thodox churches in a close place. They
will either have to give up their i'm
mortality lie or swallow Spiritism
whole, n or3the other. And I pre-
dict that this very question is going
to split the churches as wide open as
a boot-jack.
Boys, there is just one plain, simple
and easy way out Of it, and you just
as we'll acknowledge it and get right
without any more fuss about it. Quit
teaching your old lie about the i'm
mortality of the soul, and go to teach
ing the TRUTH that dead people are
DEAD. That will put the fxins on
old Mister Satan and his Spiritism
racket.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01
proof that he will come in SOME ,
OTHER WAY.

proof that he will come in SOME
OTHER WAY.
IF the Jews had calculated right the
first time, then we might have reason
to suppose that orthodoxy has calcu-
lated right this time. But just as the
type was wrong the antitype MUST
be wrong, otherwise the type would
not be a type at all.
But we must remember that there is
always a FEW that can see the truth,
and they are generally Of a class that
the world looks down upon in scorn
and contempt. While the orthodox
Hebrews were making that miserable
blunder Of rejecting the humble Naza-
rene, there was a little bunch Of dis
pissed '"heretics". who recognized him
as the True Light and followed him.
And so must it be in the days Of the
Second Appearing. The popular theo-
logy will turn out to be absolutely
mistaken at every point, while the lit
tie bunch of disposed 'heretics" will
prove to be on the right track.
This, also, is worth thinking about.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01
JESUS WEPT."
Another Debate Between Mr.. Ortho
Dox and Mr.. Henry Tick.

Henry Tick-Well, Mr.. Ortho Dox,
we will now discuss the resurrection
of Lazarus at Bethany. What do you
think about that case, anyhow? Do
you suppose Lazarus was really dead?
Ortho Dox-Oh, yes, his body "a
dead.
H. Tt didn't ask about his body
I asked about him. Do you think
Lazarus HIMSELF was really dead?
O. D.-There you go, trying to tan
gle me up the first thing. The answer
to your question depends on what we
consider to be the real Lazarus HIM
SELF.
H. T.-That's it exactly. That's
just what I am trying to find out.
What part. of Lazarus do you think
was his REAL SELF?
O. Dwell, my preacher has al
ways told me that the soul is the real
person, and that the body is just the
house that the person lives in.
H. T.-Well, suppose you take your
preachers word for it and consider
Lazarus's soul as the REAL Lazarus,
then you don't think the REAL Laza-
rus was dead, do you?
0. D.-No, l guess not. Of course
his soul vas alive in heaven.
H. T.-But didn't Jesus tell his dis
ciples that Lazarus vas dead? What
did he do that for? Why didn't he
tell them that Lazarus's HOUSE was
dead? Don't you think Jesus left 9
wrong impression by saying that La.
zarus was dead when he knew that he
was not?
o. Doh, he said it that way be.
cause that was the common name
Of speech. People just SAID that ;
man was dead when his body died.
H. T.-But if that manner of speed
was misleading-if it really WASH
true-don't you think Jesus woul,
have known that it wasn't true?
O. Dyes I guess he must hav,
known that it wasn't true. ,.
H. T.-Do you mean to tell me tina
Jesus knowingly became a party to
deliberate and wilfu1 f~alsehood?
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01
BOTH ALIKE.

The orthodox leaders Of today are
in just exactly the same fix as the
orthodox leaders of two thousand
wears ago. The Jewish Big Ikes Of
that day were very cock-sure about
everything. They had read the proph-
cts and thought they knew exactly
how the coming of the promised Mes
siah would be. In their minds there
wasn't the least bit of doubt about it,
and there was liv u,e to argue with
them-they had it all cut and dried.
But what happened?
Why. bless your grandaddy's ru-
matiz, their calculations and interpre-
tations were so far wrong that when
the Messiah came they did not recog-
nize him at all. Because his coming
vas so different from the program
they had mapped out, they rejected
MIN and put him to death as an impos-
tor.
Now the swell-headed ~churchanity
of the present day thinks it is wiser
and better than the Jews were. It
thinks there is no chance for it to
get caught in the same trap that they
were caught in. And so it has figur-
ed it all out about how the Second
Coming of the Messiah will be.
But l want to remind you right
here that the expectations Of modern
Orthodoxy are just as far from the
track as were the expectations of the
orthodox Jews in A. D. /: In fact
the first mistake was only q type OF
the second mistake.
1t has always been true and al.
ways will be true that the big popular
doctrine is wrong. The very fact that
a doctrine becomes widely accepted
and believed in by the upper-crust Of
society is positive proof that it is al
error. God chooses the foolish ant
weak things to confound with wise
and mighty, and this rule hardly eve,
fails.
The Second Coming of the Mes
siah will be just as different iron
what. you have been taught to expec
all his First Coming was diferen
from what the Jews had been laugh
to expect. He will not only come a
a TIME that he is not expected, bu
in a WAY that he is not expected
The very fact that the general ortho
dox world has it's mind made up t
look for him in ONE WAY is positiv
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01
SPIRITISM ON A BOOM.

Anybody that pretends to keep up
with these times cannot be ignorant
of the great boom in Spiritism that
is now sweeping over the world. It
is generally conceded that the war is
largely responsible for it. The mil
lions of people who have lost friends
and loved ones in the great conflict
are easy victims to the delusion that
maybe their friends are still alive and
able to send messages back to those
left behind. -.
The old false teaching of the i'm
mortality Of the soul has prepared the
way for this other false teaching that
the alleged Immortal souls" can talk
to US. And so the war-bereaved have
fallen for this shell-game of the devil
to beat anything that was ever before
known. It has become the universal
fad, and every conceivable method of
Communication" is being used. 1t
seems that the "Ouija Board" is one
of the favorite tools in this popular
game of the devil. 1t is a very plain
and innocent looking board, with the
letters of the alphabet strung around
over it, and some kind of a "pointer''
attached to it. And the claim is that
the disembodied souls use these let
tered boards to spell out messages to
their friends in the flesh. Ouiia
boards are getting to be as common
as dirt. In the cities they are selling
at the ten cent stores so fast that the
merchants a hardly keep them in
| stock. 49,.
And they Do get some kind of mes
sages from SOMEWHERE. There is
no use to deny that. The dupes who
dabble in this stuff believe the mes
sages really come from their depart
ed friends . And yet the messages
never contain anything that is COM
forting OF helpful. They are usually
the very silliest sort of nonsense and
entirely unlike what we would reason
ably expect from people who had made
the" Great Adventure.
[ am thankful that there are still
a few people who have got sense
enough to understand where and how
these Esprit messages" originate. Oh
course they really come from the
devil, simply because they COULDN'T
come from anywhere else. Old Sata1
is smart enough to take advantage 0:
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

If natural and inherent immortality
is the "Great hope" of the human race,
as Orthodoxy claims, then I wish you
would please tell me what sort of a
"hope" it was that Jesus Christ
brought to the world. Don't all speak
at once.