davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07

dernes Forladelse''. Kun deri er
der Helbredelse.
Saaledes tordner den til Al
tyskerne, medens den tilraaber
Socialdemokraterne tro like, al
disse ustandselige Revolutioner
og Omvaltninger paa def politi-
ske og ekonomiske Omraade hjel-
per os. Hvad Diet gelder ON, er
Hjerternes Revolution.
Sydfra presser den katolske
Kirke paa. Med Stormskridt
marcherer den frem og legger
aldeles intet Skull paa, at skan-
dinavien er Maalet. Den preus-
siske Union err jo ingen vesent-
liz Hindring. Den foruroliger TX,
Ike Rom. Nej, deroppe i Luther
dommens Hejborg, der skal Sla-
get slaas. Med hyilken Stolthed
noteres Diet like: nu holdes der
katolsk Gudstjeneste paa II for
skellige Steder i Kobenhavn Cd
CLes den katolske Priest
Bernt David ssarsons utilsl6re-
de Udtalelse: Den fkatolske
Kirke) er allerede paa Vel. Den
mariner sig med uimodstaaelig
Kraft. Allerede nu har den gra-
vet sig en- Fure 0p igennem Jyl-
land .og over de danske Ger. |
Aarhus, Holding, i Odense, /
Ringsted ser Vi after katolske
Kirker rejse sig paa gammel
Grund. Processioner med Faner
og Kors ses igen i Roskilde Ga
der. -. .Danmark, Diet gamle., ell
skelige Land, hvor Mindets Magt
er saa stor, yender sig fra den
nye lutherske Lere til den gam,
lie katolske Kirke. ,,Fadernas
Kyrka: Fit Programskrift". ST.
de 81. Credos Forlag, Stockholm,
1919.
Saaledes er Gammelluthera-
nernes Sitting: Paa den enc ST.
de den katolske Kirke og paa
den anden Side den falske preus-
sike Union. | denne voldsomme
Ramp vender de saa Blikket I'D
over Verden efter de 6vrige lu-
therske Kirker. Vii man der for
staa dem, eller vii man DONNIE
dem sammen med Unionen? Ia,
Diet vii vel til syvende og sidst
komme an paa, hyor stort ct OPP.
lysningsarbejde der kan cores.
Folk, ogsaa herhjemme. we'd 10.
saa lidt Besked med den luther
ske Frikirke. Unionskirken har
systematisk undertrykt allie de
Meddelelser, Gammellutheraner-
ne lod tilflyde Udlandet.
Pastor Licentiat, Dir. Stier, we'd
Sydkirken i Berlin klagede ny
lig over, at MAJ i Danmark we'd
saa lidt Besked. En- Gang var
Diet anderledes, skriyerl han, i
Rudelbacks Dage, da vidste man
j Danmark, og da kom mar sta
dig thu, we'd Bed6mmelsen af de
kirkelise Forhold i Tyskland, at
den preussiske Kirke like er no.
gen luthersk Kirke, men snarerc
Diet modsatte. Def err jo den Kir-
Ike, der har forfulgt den luther
ske Menighed i Lnthers eeet
Land, den Kirke, med hvilken
acknowledgements har fort de,
res store Kamp, den Ramp til
hvilken den danske Menighed EN-
Gang ydede virksom StStte.
| Diet f9lgende skal redegores
for Forholdet mellem den luther
ske Frikirke og den preussiske
Union. saaledes som Frikirken
fremstiller Diet.
For ret at forstaa dette, BILL
yer Diet imidlertid nedvendigt at
give EN- Fremstilling af Unions
kirkens 0pstaaen, og her maa
mar gaa tilbage j Historien.
49, HL..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07

Efter Observation-Disclosures
Fald begyndte de indre Tristan
de i Tyskland ere og mere at
afdpkkes, og mar fix da at vide,
at ogsaa Kirken havde yeret
styret fra Krigsministeriet. Saa-
ledes fortalte en- PrPst i ledende
Shilling nylig, hvorledes han og
en- Del af hans Embedsbr6dre
var blevet forbudt at bede for
Muhammedanerne. bet kongeli-
ge ~preussiske Krigsministerium
var af den Opfattelse, at Diet
Wide saare Tyrkerne. Kirken var
efterhaanden sunket ned nesten
til udelnkkende at tiene politi-
ske Formal, 0g selv ON man vel
like kan underkende de Mend,
som nylig a sammen paa kir-
kedagen i Dresden .religi6se Mo
liver, saa maa man dog i Diet
store og hele sige, at denne Kir-
kedag var eft nyt Forsog paa
at mobilisere Kirkenu / politisk
Hensigt. Som en- az Lederne i'm
denfor Indre Mission nylig sag
de: vi har forelobig kun ct
Maal, Tysklands Embed, Tysk-
lands Helbredelse." Og saa naive
er disse Mennesker, saa vidt har
de lart, at de we'd Helbredelse
fortrinsyis tanker paa igen at
rejse Landet til en- Magtfaktor
i Verdenspolitiken. Derfor maa
den, som endnu ejer Apostelenes
Tro og den, som fornegter Kri-
sti Opstandelse, den Gammeldags-
troende og Spiritisten, Hednin-
gen 90 Teosofen, allie maa de
smeltes sammen. bet gelder
Tysklands Embed. (Serlig karak.
~teristisk for Sammensmeltnings-
aanden er den kendte Berliner.
prast, DIR. FIR. Rittelmeyer. Han
har talt baade i K6benhavn oe
Kristiania. Sidstnevnte Sted on
,,Teosofiens Gave til Kristendom
men," Sc For Kirke og Kultur'
6. Hefte, August 1919.
Men Gudskelov, midi i alt Diet
te klinger en- anden R9st. Fra
den lutherske Frikirke lyder
Anledning af den p~aat@nkte I'd
videlse az Unionen en- harmdir
rende Protest. Ogsaa vi tgnkel
paa Helbredelse, som n Evan
geliet kan yde ct Folk. vi SCI
udelukkende vor Opgave i a
we're Salt og Lys, og derfor hill
ser vi den kirkelige Katastrof'
i wort Land med levende Glade
,.Mennesker udtankte ondt, mel
Gud vendte alt til Diet code"
M er der endelig en- Lejlig
he'd til at komme nd af Staten
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07


ct bedre hist oppe; men nu smil
te hun we'd Tanker ON, at Her
rem maaske Wide, hun endnI
skulde tilbr.nge en- Stund sam
men med sine kpre her pa3
Jorden.
Med Hensyn til selve Byer
Winnipeg. kan der siges - me.
get til dens Fordel. Den er like
blot EN- stor BY men en- m u K
BY med s9rdeles brede og rene
Gader. Butikkerne er lukkede
fra Lordag Middag til Mandae
Morgen. Offentlige ForlystelseI
tillades like om Sondagen af no
gen som helst Slags, endog de
storre Restaurationer err luke
de ON Sondagen.
| Winnipeg er der organiseret
Menighed under Navn: ,F6rste
danske ey. luth. Menighed
Winnepeg.' Den blev optaget i
Samfundet we'd wort sidste Aars-
mode, noget, som wort danske
kirkefolk deroppe var meget gla-
de for, lagde jeg Merke til
markelig nok, at navnte Priest
og Menighed like er kommen
med i Statistikken over Samfun-
diets Menigheder og tjenstgoren-
de Prester i Aarsberetningen for
1920; Diet maa da vere en- For
glemmelse.
Sondag Eftermiddag havde vi
saa efter endt S6ndagsskole,
Jubilaumsfest i den syensk lutn.
Kirke. Henyed ct Hundrede Men.
nesker overvarede Gudstjenesten.
We'd Slutningen az Modet traad-
tie en- af Menighedens Medlem-
mer frem og paa EN- serdeles
smnk og beskeden Made tolke-
de sine egne og Menighedens F0-
lelse over for Jubilaren / Dagens
Anledning, SAINT overrakte ham
en- Konvolut med ct godt Ind
hold al Pengesedler. Pastor Dam
skoy tog imod Lyk9nskningerne
og Gayen med TAX til baade
Gud og Mennesker. We'd denne
Lejlighed fix jeg Anledning til
at hilse paa mango af yore Lands
mend deroppe. Flere af dem I'D
talte deres Gl9de over at have
faaet en- Herrens Tjener i deres
Midte. At EN- stor Arbejdsmark
llgger aaben for os i Byen Win,
nipeg kan like betvivles. Del
brandende Spergsmaal deroppe
er for Tiden: EN- egen Kirke.
Gud give, at dette Sp9rgsmaal
maa loses saa godt og hurtigt
som muligt. Kommer der OPP
raab til S0stermenighederne ON en-
Misunderstanding til en- dansk luth.
Kirke i Winnipeg, lad os saa
hjelpe Sagen er Diet yard.
Tirsdag Aften var Prestehjem-
met overfyldt at unge og eldre i
Anledning al Mrs. Damskoys
Fodselsdag. vi tilbragte EN- sk9n
Aften med Taller, Samtale og
Sang. Onsdag var vi samlet til
Kvindem0de, hvor en- like lille
Flok at Kyinder var samlet. Jeg
tilbragte en- Uge hos mine gam
lie Venner; og de af wort Sam
funds Prester og andre, SON har
kendt os fra den It'd, Vi var
Skoledrenge i Blair, vii like un-
dres over, at Tiden lob alt for
hurtig fra os. Med ct hjerteligt
Farvel og ct yarmt Haandtryk
og ct Par fugtige Ojne sluttede
jeg min fprste Udenlandsrejse,
siden jeg kom til Amerika. Jeg
kom til at holde meget at wort
Folk i Winnipeg. De mpdte en-
paa en- underlig venlig og aaben
Made. Del danske Sprog hold
des i Hevd iblandt Danskere
deroppe; men jeg maa rigtignok
ogsaa ~tilstaa, at Diet er l@nge
siden, jeg har hort Diet danske
.Sprog talt saa korrekt og smukt,
SON Diet tales iblandt wore Lands
mmnd ion madte Winn1Dpp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-07
Den lutherske Frikirke i
Preussen.
We'd Sekreter Poul Erickson.
Dansk Kirke / Udlandet).

Den lutherske Kirke err
Ordets Kirke og legger
den lutherske Kirke Guds
Ord tilside, da er og oliver
den intet 0jeblik lengere
den lutherske Kirke. Med
dette Ord yerger den sig
til h6ire og til venstre.
Dir. Ernest Ziemer,
Breslau.
Newark post., 1920-09-22
NEW BISHOP TO BE
INSTALLED NEXT MONTH

Local Episcopalians are inter-
eSFed in the announcement made
recently that DR.. Philip Cook,
DDlshop elect of the Protestant
episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Will be consecrated early next
month in the church of St.
Nlchaeps and All Angels, Balti-
more, where he is rector.
Delay in the conservation ex-
efc!Se is due to the fact that a
majority of the bishops of the
Episcopal Church of America
nave been abroad or are on their
VACATIONS. Under the laws of the
sAufch the election of bishop
must be confirmed by a majority
VI lOO bishops. So far, however,
II".ihg to the absence of the
.UISAopS only 1s have confirmed
VIE election of DR.. Cook to the
new office. By early October it is
nGpea r;g that the necessary majority
will be secured.
Newark post., 1920-09-22
AMERICAN LEGION TO
MAKE WAR ON H. c. L.

The American Legion announced
recently the formation of plans to
mobilize it's forces throughout the
country for war against the
high cost Of living.
In every community where there
is a post, the League contemplates
organizing retail dealers into an
association, prospective merchant
members of which, it is said, al
ready have pledged discounts ap-
proximating five per cent from
current selling prices of all COM
modities to the 100000 members
of the Legion and. their families.
Details of the program, which
Legion officials say has been ap-
proved by large retailers in varl-
Gus cities were made public by G.
Robert Baines, business manager
of the American Legion Weekly.
If sanctioned by the national ex-
ecutive committee, it will be sub
mitted to the second national con-
vention of the ex-service mems
organization in Cleveland this
month.
GAIL the large retailers whom
we have approached pronounce
the plan sound" Mr.. Baines said.
"In each city where the Legion
has a post one or more stores in
every line Of business will be Sc
lected for membership in the
American Legion Stores Assocla-
tion.
'In the list will be grocers,
Newark post., 1920-09-22
Opera House Offerings
Joseph JeffersOn's Son
In MacLaren Pictures

There is scarcely a person in
America who has ever attended
theatre who does not know the
name of Joseph jefferson.
Thomas Jefferson, the son of the
famous Joseph Jefferson, was
brought up in the company of his
distinguished father, and natural
ly fell heir to the great roles made
renowned by the elder jefferson.
The young jefferson starred in
such stage productions as Grip
Van Winkle," Lend Me Five
Shillings," "The Rivals" and other
classics, thereby making a niche
for himself in the Hall of Fame
of American players.
He heard the call Of the silent
drama several years ago. Recently
he was engaged by Universal for
the part of Old Bill Reynolds, the
notorious forger in "The Forged
Bride" whose magic pen signs
away his daughters name and
wins her happiness.
"The Forged Bride" IN which
Mary MacLaren is starred, will be
shown at the Opera House next
Thursday.
Newark post., 1920-09-22
GET READY NOW
TO GROW THANKS
GIVING FLOWERS
Put Away Bulbs Now In
Water, Fiber or Pebbles

When school opens in Septem-
Der mowers are so abundant that
we are likely to forget how soon
Jack Frost will come along and
spoil their beauty. But he comes
just the same, and before Thanks
giving he leaves US only brown
and blackened stems. So if we
want flowers to decorate the din
ner table on Thanksgiving Day,
we had better prepare for them at
least by the first week in, October,
10 grow in Water-Find an old
ginger jar, a hyacinth glass. an
empty olive or pickle bottle, or
anything that holds kater and has
a good space for the roots. Fill
this with water, set the bulb on
top so that the water touches the
bottom of the bulb. Set it awav
IN cool, dark closet for two
weeks, keeping the water at the
right level. Then bring to the
light and warmth in a window in
room that does not get too hot.
Leaves will soon come out of the
white sheaths, and flower stalk
will appear few weeks later.
To grow in pebbles.-Instead of
a jar in which one bulb sets upon
the top, choose a broad bowl. Fill
with small, clean pebbles and
water and set several bulbs down
among the pebbles. This may or
may not be paced in a cool closet
for two weeks. The bulbs will
come along nicely if not forced too
rapidly.
To grow in fiber.-Many of the
seedhouses are offering at small
cost a specially prepared fiber for
the growth of bulbs. Choose a
small water-tight flower jar of
dull color. Fill the jar half-full
of this fiber, place one or more
bulbs in the jar, fill in around
them with more fiber, and add
water enough just to soak the
fiber. Invert the jar to pour off
the extra water. Set away in a
cool closet for two weeks, then
bring to light room for growth.
Newark post., 1920-09-22
THE EASTERN STATES LAND co.
Middletown, Delaware

MR.. TENANT FARMER
You dread debt for farm,
today which
and
family the leisure and we'll
his
value the five
The first 15S Glasgow adjoining
1l5 lable land balance
with orchard The
The house large and The
stock t and onealf miles from r. milk station
school
As of wheat this fall which included in the $4,000 favo
bic and immediate given.
The second "a farm six miles from Wilmington on the Lincoln
line The land good oa slightly rolling we'll drained and has
the exception of the which needs repairs Price $4,000 and
particulars call o a N1iddletown
JOHN F. DAVIS, Mgr
Newark post., 1920-09-22

pay envelope from the viewpoint
of the recipient as we'll as of the
man who pays the wages" the
Republican candidate left no room
for doubt that he stands for every
possible betterment of the condi-
tion of those who work for a liv
Newark post., 1920-09-22

ing. But he entertains no foolish
notions of a Utopia in which men
can receive constantly increasing
wages and at the same time con-
stantly decrease their hours of
labor and their productive capa-
city.-Tuscon (Ariz.) Citizen.
Newark post., 1920-09-22
WANT 100 PER CENT
child WELFARE CON-
DITION in STATE
Citizens Cooperating With
Reconstruction Commits
sion to this End

The RECONSTRUCTION Commission
: reaur-H by law to devise and
MT in operation measures for
TI;'d Welfare. Accordingly, it
hos been doing things that are
fnrLaMer,@l for the welfare of
chiIdrsn
Il, h... known activity is the
establishment of thirteen Child
Health C.n.ers, and three dispen-
sar.,>. q. which places sick babies
and cn..oren are made we'll and
we'll babies are kept we'll.
The ma>. recen tproject of the
Ppcor~..uu..on Commission is a
Child W.'favc Study, which is an
ed1ca....a. undertaking, in the
farm Of Que>tionaire-drawn up
to civ, .1..- relating to the well
fare e y@.Gron.
The >.'v, although a project of
the Commission, and under it's di-
rqc-..n. - cooperative under
taking. IN which the agencies
which t"T.fy leadership in the
G:fere.. branches of child well
fare are participating.
The study is in eight sections,
the oues IONS being composed un-
der the t..owing heads: (D Pub
lice health and general social
welfare; C2) child health; (3)
educational opportunities; (D
employed women and children;
~ moral Influences; CO. recrea-
ton; C1 children in need of
special care (the dependents, the
detectives and the delinquents),
and l8N child welfare legislation.
The QueSttns have been drawn
up by the Reconstruction Commits
sion. assisted by the State Board
Of Health, the Wilmington Board
Of Health. the State Board of
Charities, the State Board of
Education, the State Labor Com
mission. The Consumers League,
The Community Service, the
Juvenile Court Of Wilmington and
the Ch.drcn's Bureau of Della
ware.
A representative of the Recon-
Struct.oo Commission has just re-
turned from a trip through the
State, in which she has secured
chairmcn and committees in sixty
three towns, who have agreed to
answer the questions in the study.
The answers will give an excel
lent account Of all conditions af-
fecting children in all parts of
the State. The cordial response
and cooperation offered in each
town shows how deep an interest
there is throughout the State in
the welfare Of children and what
a determined desire there is to &C
cOmpl.sh a 100 per cent child
welfare condition for Delaware
children.
Some Of the committees, which
will answer questions include
men, for committees have been Sc
cured among foreigners as we'll
and in some cases, ministers and
priests have agreed to act a in
terpreters for their people.
In order to answer these ques-
ttonS, people are finding out
things in their community and
are taking means to remedy con-
ditions.
When al, these studies are re-
turned to the office of the Recon-
struction Commission, analysis
will be made, as to the findings
and' as climax to the study, a
enid welfare conference will be
heLd which everybody will be
urged to attend. An interesting
program will be given based on
'Ae findings Of the study, and ex-
pertS in the various branches will
speak on child welfare and dis
c0Ss.on> Will be led by chairmen
and committee members who took
part IN the child welfare study.
Newark post., 1920-09-22

clothlng and department stores,
automobile dealers. hotel keepers
and dealers in many lines. No pro-
fits will accure to the Legion or
the association, which would be
incorporated and controlled by the
directing heads of the Legion"
Newark post., 1920-09-22
HARDING STANDS
FOR BETTERMENT OF
WORKING CONDITIONS

F. Mr.. Harding made it plain that
he desires that high wages shall
remain. Speaking as a man who
"has counted the contents of the
Newark post., 1920-09-22

lhey say the paper in which the
t meat is wrapped costs more than
Wit vie meat. Yes, and it makes lots
pf puotef gravy.-Libertyville Gll)
Newark post., 1920-09-22

Select your tires ac-
oordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
y. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. 8.
Royal Cords.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that SO many products that
are extensively advertised, all at
once drop out Of sight and are soon
forgotten? The reason is plain-the
article did not fulfil the promises of
the manufacturer This applies
more particularly to a medicine. A
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as
like an endless chain system the
remedy is recommended by those
who have been benefited. to those
who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says: "Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation / have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every
case it shows excellent results, as
many Of my customers testify. No
other kidney remedy has SO large
a sala."
and verified testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation, the
success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
is due to the fact, so many people
claim, that it fulflls almost every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder ailments, corrects ur-
mary troubles and neutralizes the
URIC acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents;
also mention The Omaha Bee. Large
and medium size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

would be made during the sum
mer for enrolling so boys, the
number required for a Ship" COM
prising four crews.
Carter lake, he said, probably
would be headquarters for the Oma-
ha sea scouts, with activities also
extending to Lake Manawa.
The crew already organized in
cludes Mershop WEIGH. Robert
Benford, Louis Smetana, John
Behmke, William Lee and George
Borglum. William L. Hackett will
be in charge of sea scouting train
ing, with the title of port master"
He served six years in the United
States navy.
At Boy Scout headquarters in the
Patterson block yesterday prepara-
tons were being made to send out
tomorrow hundreds of pledge cards,
through which Omaha business men
are expected to subscribe a large
part of the $35,000 needed for 1920
scout expenses.
, The campaign for funds will be
pushed Thursday by telephone can
vases and personal solicitation by
scout officials and a special commit
tee of Rotarians.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON's New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife

took tablet and held it toward his
wife. | noticed her hesitate just an
instant and was surer than before
that her illness was but subterfuge.
Then she swallowed the tablet
obediently and drank the water her
husband held to her lips.
"It-isn't bad attack" she said
in minute or two. Il shall be per-
fectly all right as soon as I have
lain down little while"
I was bending over her soli-
citously, and l caught her cue and
acted upon it at once.
DO let me go up with you, Har-
riet," I said.
Thank you. You are most kind,
and l shall be very glad to have
you with me-" she responded with
her usual formal courtesy.
Alone Together.
DR.. Btaithwaite bent over her,
took her hands and lifted her to her
feet.
Are you sure you're all right to
get upstairs?" he asked.
Positively" she returned, smiling
at him.
He half-led, half-carried her up
the stairs, through the Nupper hall
to her room, put her upon the bed,
removed her shoes and pulled the
coverlets over her. deity,
DO go back to the others, now,
Edwin" she said. "You know that
all l need is little rest, and Mar
garet will take care of me beauti-
fully | do hope mother didn'.
hear us"
Mother Graham had gone to bed
early with a slight headache. |
think if she had been in the group
by the fire her daughter would not
have dared to alarm her by pretend
ing illness.
II am sure she didn't" the big
physician said, "and if you're sure
you're all right I would like to hear
more of Spencer's yarns"
My father had been telling them
OF some of his adventures in South
America, and Dicky's brotter-in-
law had been his most attentive list
ener.
"I'm absolutely all right, DEAR"
she said, and her husband bent and
kissed her tenderly.
.".See that you take good care of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
WHAT OXYGEN DOES
FOR THELIyING BODY
Without it-there could be living body-snce without
oxygen there cannot be any life

Oxygen acts on the blood, and
by constantly cleansing and revi-
talizing it converts the blood into a
vigilant guardian against the insid-
ious attacks Of disease. 1t assists
every natural force in the body. 1t
makes it possible for the blood to
build up-what the stress of daily
activity, overwork, overexertiop
and overtaxing of the body-tears
down. Waste products are cast out
new cells grow-the hollow
cheeks fill out and take on the
ruddyj blow Of health. The spring
comes back to the step, the whole
body tingles with health and vital
ity, while the brain is cleared to
meet the battle with the problems
Of life. ...
If the supply Of oxygen is not
sufficient-the engine runs down.
vital force wanes-the fire goes out
and the whole machinery of the
body stops. ...
But when the blood is vitalized
with oxygen = the complicated
structure of the cells of the body
is broken down, and the energy lib
erated-that drives the human en-
gine.
REOLO, the wonderful discov-
cry of DR.. A. L. REFUSING, makes
rich, red blood vitalized with oxy-