davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-06

0rsted gay sig med Iver j Lag
med studiet At den nye Form
for Elektrieitet, som Galvanis
og Voltas Opdagelser havde bragt
ii Forgrunden og lengtes efter
at komme sydpaa for at lere det
nye yidenskabelige. Liv at kende
Ipaa nart Hold. We'd Hjelp At
Diet Cappelske Rejselegat drog
han I'd i 1901.
Hans REESE fix den %allerster.
ste Betydning for hans Udyik-
ling. Den faldt i EN- It'd, hyor
Diet garede like alene j Naturvi-
denskaberne, men paa allie Aands.
%livets 0mraader, og 0rsted sogte
hen til Centrerne for Diet nye
lLiv. | Tyskland var Diet nayn-
Zig den naturfilologiske Refining,
der yakte hans Opmerksomhed,
men som Modyagt herimod gik
han i Paris / Skole hos de mere
edrueligt arbejdende franske Ke-
mikere og Fysikere.
| 1904 kom han hjem, OF ct
Par Aar senere blev han knyttet
til Universities som Professor i
Fysik. Hans Arbejder, SON OPP
rindelig haYde ct betydeligt ma
turfilosofisk T%ilsnit. blev mere %
mere lagt an paa Eksperimenter.
og han modnedes efterhaanden
til sin store 0pdagelse af den
lektriske Stroms Indvirkning paa
Magnetnaalen.
Den Tanke, at der MATTE
vere en- Wis Forbindelse mellem
de to hemmelighedsfulde Natur-
krefter, Magnetismen og Elektri-
citeten, var slet like ny. Flere
Videnskabsmend havde for Or
lsted set Antydninger af en- saa-
dan Sammenbang, men hayde TX
Ike forstaaet at tyde disse Tega.
Sely 0rsted havde allerede
1901 foropves arbeidet sammen
med den tyske Fysiker, den elek.
triske Akknmulators Opfinder ].
w. Ritter, paa at lose Gaaden,
men f6rst i 1920 naaede han
Maalet.
Opdagelsen skete i Foraaret
1920 i 0rsteds Auditorium paa
N9rregade, der, hyor nu Koben-
havns Telefonhus ligger. 0rsted
har selv giyet en- Skildring af
Begivenheden, i F9lge hyilken
han en- Dag hayde opstillet Appa-
%rater for at prove sin Ide. Han
fix dog like giort Fors6get, da
han samme Dag skulde holde Fo-
relasning over Elektricitet og
Magnetisme. Men under Foreles.
ningen tilbod han sine Tilh6rere
straks at prove Sagen. Udfaldet
syarede I'll Foryentningen; men
Diet var kun en- svag Virkning-
han fix, og han kunde like finde
nogen Low for Magnetnaalens
Drejning we'd den elektriske
lStrem. Han var bange for at
vere bleyen skuffet af Tilfel-
digheder og opsatte j flere Maa.
neder at forfolge Sagen yidere.
/ JUL Manned genoptog han For
ls6gene i Nerverelse af npgle
IVenner og med ct nyt meget
lstort elektrisk Batteri, og nu fix
han en- krafflg NlrknIng. / man
ge Dages Fors6g gennempr6ve-
de han Sagen paa Kryds og
tvers og fandt endelig Loyen-
hvorefter Virkningen fandt Sted.
Orsted lod trykke ct Flyyeskrift
paa Latin, hvor han kort gjorde
Rede for Opdagelsen. Den q.
JUL 1920 sendte han dette Skrift
ud til ale de for Videnskaben
wgtigste Steder j Europa. For.
s6gene blev gentagne overall
hvor der fandtes Venner af Ma
turvidenskaben. Elektromagne-
Itismens Opdagelse CAV St6det til
Udviklingen af en- hel ny Vi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-06
ct Ord med i Laget.

ude efter noget, SON han anser
for flask L@re, nemlig at Gen
lfodelse kan ske we'd baade Daa-
ben og Ordet. Der oliver saale-
des. efter hans Mening to Gen
f6delsesmidler j Stedet for eet,
Lad mig faa Low at indskyde,
at ieg er midi / en- Indpaknings-
periodic, og ale mine Boyer med
Undtagelse af min Bibel er al
lerede nedpakket, saa teologisk
Forskning med beh6rige Citater
og Henyisninger til Autoriteter
i den teologiske Verden er mig
afskaaret. Men nogen Forstaaelse
af sagen mener jeg at have, og
den h6jeste Autoritet, yor BIZ
bel, Guds Ord til hans Menig-
he'd her paa Jorden, er altsaa
10 dog we'd Haanden.
I Jakobs Brew, l Kap. IS.
IYers laser vi: ,,Efter. sin Willie
lfodte han (Gud) os we'd Sand
beds Ord, for at Vi skulde yere
en- F~orstegr6de af hans Skab-
ringer" I /. Peters Brey, /.
iKap. %. Vers: ,,Genfodte, som
I ere. like af forkrenkelig, men
af uforkrenkelig Sed, we'd Guds
llevende og blivende Ord" Hyis
like Guds Ord her oliver til-
lagt genf6dende Kraft, saa for
staar jeg like endnu hverken
Bibel eller Dansk eller, for den
Sag, Gresk. Mar har ia Guds
Ord tabt sin genf6dende Kraft2
Err def Vandet alene, der bar
faaet den9 Efter Luthers Forkla-
lring / sin lille Katekismus er
det dog Ordet, der giyer Daaben
sin genfodende Kraft. Og naynte
lille Bog anerkender den hele III
therske Kirke, altsaa Moderkir-
ken j Danmark og Kirkebladets
Redaktor medindbefattet. Saa-
ledes oliver netop 0rdet Diet enc
ste genfodende Naademiddel. bet
lSporgsmaal oliver saa tilbage, ON
det er Ordet we'd Daaben alene.
som ejer denne Kraft, eher ON
Diet altid og allie Vegne besid-
der den7 Hvis like Diet sidste
var Tilfeldet, saa MATTE jo Or
det bliye tomt og kraftesl9st
overfor uigenf6dte Menneskerl
lSaa er Grundtyigianere, som nag
tier. at Genfodelse fandt Sted j
I'll. Testamente, da der endnn IN
gen kristen Daab fandtes, de
mest konsekyente. Men saa kom-
mer de nd i den Vanskelighed
enten at paastaa, at der j q.
ITestamente intet Paradis caves,
tvertimod Lux. IS, %; l Mos.
-, "a . Kong. 2, II eller ogsaa
maa de paastaa, at uigenf9dte
Mennesker kunde komme i Pa
raids eller, og Diet er visit ner.
NEST Virkeligheden efter deres
EOpfattelse, Paradis i 81. Test.
bliver en- Slags Skarsild eiler
Limbns, hvor Omvendelse og
IGenfedelse finder Sted omtrent
som her paa Jorden. Men hyls
Vanddaben er absolut %nedyendig
It'll Genf9delse, hvorledes hanger
det saa sammen, og hyorledes
gaar Diet til me dDaab i Aander-
mes Verden2 | allie Tilfelde kom-
mer disse Grundtvigianere ind i
Spekulationer, F6rmodninger og
Gisninger uden Ende, hyorpaa
intet afg6rende Svar gives i ell
Her udenfor Guds aabenbarede
lord.
Hvorfor like tage Sagen j al
sin Simpelhed Guds Ord besid-
der ale Vegne og til ale Tider
genfSdende Kraft? Men Kristus
har j Diet nye Testalnente knyttet
Vanddaaben til Ordet, hvorved
Genf9delsen bringes j Stand for
de smaas Vedkommende og fuld-
Iendes og besegles for de voksnes
UodLommend Denne ODfattels
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-06

MAIDS P. Billie.
F. 10. Juni, 1910.
D. 5. Sept, 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-06

Indsenderen beder yDannevir-
Ike" optage ovenstaaende.
vi kendte MAIDS 2. Bile helt
siden Efteraaret 1873 og har
kendt ham hele Tiden siden SON
ct trofast Medlem af Kirken og
en- Medarbejder for Guds Ri
ges Sag. Velsignet yere hans
Mipde. Red.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
HEARINGS SCHEDULED
 10 CONSIDER SALMON

Circulars received by the Nenana Commercial club in recent mail state that hearings are to be held in Seattle in November for the pur- pose of determining the advisabili- ty of limiting or prohibiting fishery operations" in the waters of the Yu- kon and kuskokwim rivers.
 The hearings will be held in the office of the Bureau of Fisheries, in the L. c. Smith building, lat which place all interested persons will be heard, and all persons having pertinent information are particu- larly invited to be present and to impart such information
 The Yukon hearing will start on November 23 and the Kuskokwim hearing is set for November 30.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
LAWMAKERS WILL.
 GET DEMAND FOR
 NEW CABLE SOON

SEATTLE, July 3-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Times is authority for the statement that one of the first measures Con- gress will be asked to consider when the lawmakers reconvene next win ter will be a proposal to authorize the construction of a Pacific cable, from some point on the Pacific coast to the Orient.
 The correspondent believes it all most certain that the northern route across the Pacific will be selected, probably from Seattle to Seward, thence series of short cables con meeting the Aleutian group as far as Attu island, thence to the coast of Japan.
 In addition to considerable saving in cost, this route, it is point ed out, would help materially to develop that section of Alaska through Nhiri, the cable would pass.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
THREAT |S MADE ID TAKE 0|l FOR
 PACIFIC VESSELS

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Officers of the Pacific fleet have threatened to seize a quantity of oil belonging to the General Petroleum company, in Los Angeles harbor, unless it is sold to the navy at $1.11 per tank, which is the price fixed by the navy department. The officers declare that they will take the oil by force if such action should become neces- sary
 The threatened action of the fleet officers was made known by Attor- ney Oscar Lawler, who has obtained a temporary restraining order against Commander Mele. Lawler says that the fleet officers notified the com pany that they would need certain amount of oil and that they would pay S1.11 for it. He also declares that Mele threatened to land marines when the company refused l. sell the oil at the price stipulated.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
BLOODSTAINS POINT
 TO BANDITS INJURY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July B. Bloodstains found on the Southern Pacific tracks two miles west of this city indicate close shooting on the part of passengers who were held up by a bandit shortly after leaving this city last night. The bloodstains were found near where the bandit alighted from the train. A number of shots were fired at him as he dis appeared in the darkness.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
MEXICO IS SAFER
 FOR YANKEES NOW

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. The state department is in receipt of advices from the American con- sul at Nogales which indicate that the success of the recent revolution has had the effect of quieting con ditions in the Southern republic.
 American mining interests in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa, the consul writes, are already showing increased activity, demonstrating that they have confidence in the new government, which has given the as surance that American and other foreign interests will receive protec- tion. .... --.->- %
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
CELEBRATION PROGRAM READY:
 HOLIDAY VISITORS ARRIVING

iseum will be followed promptly by the first heat of the motorboat race, this event being scheduled to start at seven o'clock. After that is over, the crowd will return to the Coliseum to witness Ivan Abramson's masterday drama. "Enlighten Thy Daughter" augmented by Mrs. Leon kellum and Miss Leota Scott in spe- cialty numbers. The show is sched- uled to start at eight o'clock.
 The first day of the celebration will be concluded with a grand ball at Union hall, which promises to be one of the most enjoyable features of the celebration. The dance is scheduled to start at 1O:30, and will last until the crowd wearies of trip ping the light fantastic.
 Tomorrow morning at ten the first baseball game of the series between Nenana and Fairbanks will start at the ball park. The track events, which will be held on A street, are scheduled to start at 1:30, and at four o'clock the baseball teams will cross bats in their second game. The second heat of the motorboat race will start at seven, followed by an other feature at the Coliseum, en- titled "Polly of the Circus," with Mae Marsh in the title role.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
J0SL|N MINE MAY
 FILL COAST NEED

SEATTLE, July 3.-The construc
 tion of a motor-truck road from the coal mine of the Boring River Coal company to Boring lake, where the fuel will be placed on seagoing barges and lowed to local Alaskan markets, will drive British Columbia coal from the Alaska coast, in the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03

Nenanas fourth annual Independ- ence Day celebration, which prom ises to be the biggest ever, will have it's formal start this afternoon at six o'clock, at which time appropri- ate exercises will be held at the Coliseum theater under the direc- tion of a committee consisting of Robert Joseph Diven, Miss Luella Shaffer, and J. A. Slippern. A splen- did patriotic program has been ar ranged.
 It is expected that the first out of-town visitors will have arrived in time to attend the exercises, and before that feature of the celebra- tion program is concluded the Fair banks excursion train probably will be in with the baseball players and the other visitors from the urr.:I town and along the line to the north of Nenana. By the time the celebra- tion is we'll under way, the town will be filled with visitors, and the well balanced program arranged by the sports committee insures that they will be kept busy until the conclu- sion of the festivities. --
 The patriotic exercises at the Col
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
WIRES ARE DOWN

Communication between Nenana and the Outside is interrupted to- day, as the result of break in the land wire south of Fairbanks. Mcn were sent out early ;his morning 10 make repairs, but up to the time of going to press the break had not been mended, and there is less than the usual amount of telegraphlc news in the paper today in conse- quence.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
FACTORY EXPLOSION
 FATAL TO OFFICERS

POTTERTOWN, aP., July 3.-An explosion in the drying plant of the Vulcwell Tire & Rubber company of this city resulted yesterday in the death of William c. Walsh, aged B, president and general manager of the company, and General Superin- tendent James A. Mahey, aged 32. Frank Walsh, brother of the presi- dent, lost an arm in the explosion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
CENSUS COUNT SHOWS
 WALLA WALLA LOSING

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. The population of Walla Walla, Wn., has decreased 3,861 during the last ten years, according to figures made public by the census bureau. The present population of the city is 15,- 5O3.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
MEXICAN DAD HAS
 RECORD FOR KIDS

FL CENTRO, Cal, July 3.-Frank Valls, axed GO, a native of Mexico, became father for the thirty-fifth time today, when his second wife, whom he married in 1900, gave birth to an 11-pound boy, her sev- enteenth child.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03

opinion of those familiar with fuel conditions in the North.
 Information received by the Alas ka bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce states that the com pany has expended $2OO,0O0 already in development work and has opened a number of beds of high-grade coal with which it will be possible to com pete successfully with imported fuel. ASSISTANT SECRETARY
 LEFT POST THIS WEEK
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. Benedict Crowell, assistant secretary
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03

of war, left the service of the Gov ernment on Thursday to engage in private business. The name of his successor has not yet been made known.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03

starts. It is certain that there will be two-the Anderson Kid and the Hill hydroplane.
 The celebration will be brought to a close on Monday night with 1.-The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" a five-reel feature of exceptional merit, which will be shown at the Coliseum, with a Burton Holmes travelogue as curtain raiser.
 The following committee have had charge of the arrangements for the celebration.
 General Committee: Chairman, T. U. McCrosky; secretary, Norvin Smith; treasurer, Martin Nash. Sports: Joe Fischer, William Thom- as, Allan A. Johnson, Burdette Tun- ison, Thomas A. Mathews, Dr. J. R. Bowen, w. c. Gagnon. Robert S Donaldson, Sergeant Feehley, R. s. Mcdonald, Dan Leech, Frank Sager. s. N. Beatty, w. l.. Packer, Norvin Smitl, ts. r. Lchr, Louis Johnson, Alex Fowler.
 Finance: Martin Nash, O. M. Jack son, M. J. Cooney. Exercises: Robert Joseph Diven, Miss Luella Shaffer, J. A. SlIppern. Advertising: Arthur G. Bell, Her man Anderson.
 The celebration program follows :: US," with MAE MARSH P. M. =.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03

At the end of tomorrow's pro- gram, the Fairbanks visitors will start on the return trip to the upper town, the excursion train being scheduled to leave North Nenana at about eight. o'clock. They will be accompanied on the return trip by the Nenana ball players and num- Der of fans.
 The celebration will be concluded on Monday, with track events for the children, starting at II o'clock, and with a tug-ofwar and the last heat of the motorboat race, should a final heat be necessary to deter mine the winner of the cup and prize money.
 Interest in the track events indi- |cates that there will be number of entries for nearly all of the 'events, and some good exhibitions are promised. This applies to both |grown-ups and children, and to the villagers as we'll, reports from the mission indicating that the native village will send quite a delegation to town to compete for the prizes.
 At the hour of going to press it lis not definitely known how many boats will enter the river event, but it is possible that there will be four or five entries by the time the race
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03

John H. Richards, who arrived from the Poorman country this week, was an outgoing passenger on this mornings train, headed for the coast.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03
VOLSTEAD DEFEATED
 FOR DENOMINATION

ST. PAUL, July 3.-Congressman A. J. Volstead, framer of the famous Volstead prohibition enforcement act, has been defeated for renomin- ation in the Seventh district by Rev C. J. Evals, Non-Partisan league candidate, who entered the race against Volstead as Republican.
 The H. B. Madland launch, which is to take number of travelling men to the lower river, will not leave Nenana until after the celebra- tion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-03

xe.a.a. Alasna's 1.tsrisr Tasl Dsyet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
PRIORITY FOR STATE CLAIM.
Supreme Court Rules on Descent OF
"Crown Rights"

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-Priority cred
itor rights formerly held under the com
mon law by the crown" have descended
TO and are vested in the State. the Su-
'9rerne Court held to-day In an opinion
,sndered in the suit brought by the State
Of New York against III. Snowden Mar
Ghali receiver for the All-Package Gro
1ary Stores Company.
--oe purpose OF the suit was to de-
termine whether the States claims
against the firm for license fees and
franchise taxes should be given priority
over all other debts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Then Representative Kahn (Cal) said
to the farmer tariff makers in a Joking
way:
We'll, there Is not lemon grown in
my district unless II Is myself, but don't
you think there ought to be high tariff
on lemons?'
An emissary went back to the Ways
and Means Committee and a duty OF one
and one-quarter cents q pound was the
result. No one was more surprised than
Mr. Kahn at the action.
Representative Graham UlL) then
told the conference Il was unfair to
cattle raisars not to impose a high duty
on frozen meat. For some reason the
Ways and Means Committee did not
agree with him.
Later Representative Watson (Pa.)
Informed the committee he would OPP
pose the bill because II was class legis-
lation and made no provision for the
Eastern manufacturing sections. In an
attempt to change Mr. Watson from the
opponent to the proponent class a duty
of IS cents pound was slapped on
wooden clothing within a few minutes,
and some one figured out that the duty
on secured wool should be the same.
with that OF combed wool fixed at 80
cents. After a few repeutions. of. this
form of legislative work the bill was
formally reported to the House, with
Representative Rainey (IlL) announcing
he would oppose II on the floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
ANTr-NoIsE ORDER IN BosToN,

BosroN, Dec. 2O.--Youngsters and
their pare who call upon Santa Claus
at any of his various headquarters In
the departments stores toylands may
gaze at the mouth organs bugles and
other noise making devices to their
hearts content. but they must not blow
them to test their musical qualities un-
der an order promulgated to-day by the
city Health Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Responding to a call issued by Senator
Hitchcock (Neb.), acting minority leader
in the absence of Senator Underwood
(Ala.l. the Democratic Steering Com
Ynittee announced that at Is the sense
Of the steering committee and minority
members of the finance committee that
the proposed emergency tariff bill, when
1t reaches the Senate, shall be regularly
considered by the finance committee
and duly discussed before each action.
It is generally understood this means
that ample hearings before the com
mIttee will be insisted upon. The Dem"
ocratic Senators fear they are going
to be put in the position of indorsing a
high protective tariff bill under the
guise of emergency legislation.
Senator Harrison (Miss), Democrat,
told the Senate to-day he did not pro-
pose to support Republican tariff bill
that was entirely out of harmony with
the principles of the Democratic party.
He said there was too great liberality
being shown in adding various articles
to the list that the House proposes to
submit to high tariff rates, and that al
ready the list was expanding far beyond
the requirements of purely emergency
relief.
The way the House Committee is
framing the emergency bill, which Is
in marked contrast to similar work in
the past. is like this:
Representatives from the farming dis
tricts met 10 discuss the bill with Repre-
sentative Young On. d.. of the Ways
and Means Committee present. Repre-
sentative Miller (WasL.l insisted that
a high duty should be imposed on sal
mon. Mr.. Young went back 10 the Ways
and Means Committee. but this sugges-
ton was not included.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HOPE TLOST FOR
TARIFF MEASURE
AT THIS SESSION
Democrats in Senate Adopt
Formal Step to Obstruct
It's Enactment.
BOOKED TO DIE THERE
Minority Leaders See in 1t
the Principles They OPP
pose as a Party.
SCOPE IS EXTENDED FAR
Protective Levy Is Placed on
Almost Every Line Pro-
posed to House Body.
SCOPE IS EXTENDED FAR
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20.

New York Herald bureau.
Washington ID. c., Dec. 20.
Two obstacles to early passage O!
emergency tariff legislation, which Is
being pushed in hope of increasing prices
of farm products, developed in Congress
to-day.
The Democratic steering committee OF
the Senate adopted formal measures for
delaying and probably defeating the pro-
posal by passing resolutions declaring
that the legislation should not be passed
until after due consideration.
In the House Ways and Means Com
n1ittee the protective and prohibitive
scope Of the emergency bill was extend
ed, and various members gave notice
that many other amendments would bL
offered on the floor. The whole method
of framing the bill Is more or less OF a
farce, and the probability Is that by the
time 1t is passed by the House it Will
be in such form that its final enactment
will be impossible.
Whereas any tariff bill usually re-
ceives careful consideration, almost any
suggestion any member makes is now in
corporated in the emergency measure.
Plans are to call it up in the House
Wednesday.
The additions to the bill to-day were ::
Combed wool, 80 cents a pound secured
wool, As cents a pound: wooden goods,
as cents a pound peanuts, cents
pound peanut oil. &c cents q gallon ;
lemons, "a cents pound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Boys Blouses mostly q0ifh
collars 10 mafch-better blouses
are not to be had. Made with
French cuffs in a great variety
of striped shirtings of excel
lent quality. ColorS guaran-
teed td5s. Sizes 6 to
IS years Lob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Boys Washable Suits, made of
the newest and most desirable fab
RIGS to be had. in one piece and
MILDLY models. Sizes, 90
5 to % O.OO