davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
Pacific d s.

Pena Nigh, Selma, Calf. .................. $4,000
Pela Nigh, Del Rey, Calf. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Immanuels Nigh, Easton, Calf ................ 2468O
Vor Frelsers Nigh, Ferndale, Calf. .............. $40
Vor Frelsers Mghs Kvindef, Ferndale, Calf. -. 1000
Vor Frelsers Nigh, Ferndale, CAL. Hans p. Davidson 1900
Vor Fre1sers Nigh, Ferndae, Cal, Mrs. II. Andersen 500
Yor Frelsers Nigh, Ferndae, Cal, Chr. Terkesen 500
Vor Fresers Nigh, Ferndae, Cal, en- Unevnt.... 500
Vor Frelsers Nigh, Oakland, Cal. ............. HOO
Bethesda Nigh, Eugene, Oregon ............... 1880
Emaus Nigh, Eugene, Oregon ANNOUNCEMENTS. $3.50
Betania Nigh, Portland, Oregon .............., 2015
Bethel Nigh, Fresno, Calf ..........,...... 1918
Ebenezer Nigh, Reedley, Calf. ................. 2100
For hvilket kvitteres med TAX.
Da- D1o-..1 D. oor n n 11e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
K~vitteringer.
Japanmissionen.

UdpdIHIIooIUHULs
For kvitteret, sc Kbl. Mr.. 45 ................. $449065
Ogdensburg, Wis, Mrs. Peter Jensen ......... 800
Winnetoon, Nebr, Bethesda Kvindef. .......... 800
Beresford, S. Dak3 Kyindef. ............... 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17

WORKING hard n get tbe school
neatea bere and nerhans some
Of rs were = little disapointed.
a,r on,ta wos &c ooo m and we
ave raised more than 80 1000 90
NV and nerbans will raise 80
100 m without anv difficulty
This shows that all Of us here
5a,o oaaf;aonoo IA and loya f,r
apr church and are Glad TO sinh
er.be regardless of the location
e flo eobool
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
Fra Subscriptions Komiteen.

Fra Subscriptions Komiteen.
Mr.. c. Christensen, vermil-
lion, sendte mig i Dag f9lgende
Brey:
Wis. still on the Move.
Rev. 2. c. Poulsen, Hartland,
Wis, writes under date Nov. a;
In anticipation of your question
as to what has become Of US,
and where we are at, | can report
that we have reached $4,000
in Hartland, and hope to 90
over the top before long. Again
on Nov. 9 Rev. Poulsen writes :
The work Of subscription has
now been started. at Oregon. In
one day we got on our list
$500. We experienced no troub-
lie at all. We expect to go over
the top.
G. Christensen.
ALE disse smaa Opmuntringer
hjnlper Sagen frem.
j. j. Kildsig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
Tilsammen $1,000
Gaver

Illinois Ungdomsforbund 500. Ebenezer Nigh, Chicago
$3.50. Carl T. Christensen, Chicago $t2. Bogsalg we'd Kreds-
modet 81. Geo. p. Johnson, Greenvlle, Mich, SO. Indiana
polls, Menigheden $235. Anton Videbeck, indianapolis So.
II. Videbeck, indianapolis $40. C. F.. Petersen So. A. Friend
81. Elna Jensen 81. John Jensen So. C. Carlson So. Hans
Magnussen So. S9ren Hansen 81. Andrew Nielsen S.. John
S9rensen S.. J. C. Robinson So. Ed. Olsen $40. Edna OIL.
sen 81. Elva Olsen So. Bertha Olsen 81. Chris Brown ST.
Hans Clausen So. T. Causen og Familie, Webster Grove $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17

Chr. Pilegaard, Box 305, r. D., Fresno, Calf.
Endvidere modtaget til Presternes Sygehjalpskasse.
lmmanuels Nigh, Easton $40. Pella Nigh. Selma $1710.
Vor Frelsers Nigh, Ferndale 81. Bethesda Nigh, Eugene
SIC, Pena Nigh, Del Rey $3.50. Vor Frelsers Nigh, Oak
land SIS. Ebenezer Nigh, Reedley $465. Bethania Nigh,
Portland $3.50. Bethel Nigh, Los Angeles $500. Offer we'd
hredsm9det Eugene $171. Chr. Pilegaard.
Endyidere til B6rnehjemsfond Pacific Kreds modta-
get fra Hans p. Davidson, Ferndale $15. B6rneforeningen
Daggry, Portland SO. Emaus Nigh, Eugene, Sendagsskolen
So3o. Modtaget med TAX Chr. P~legaard.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
Tilsammen $4,000
aJuletr@ Japan.

Ferndale, Calf, Mrs. Hans Andersen, Mrs. Hans
Martensen, Mrs. Hans Christensen nv. 81 ...... $500
Portland, Oregon, Bornenes Missonsf Daggry .... 525
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
Tilsammen 1925
Til Juletra we'd Indianerne i Oak

Portland, Oregon, Bornenes Missonsf Daggry 49,. $500
Kenmare, n. Oak, Trim. Agbs Kyindef. ......... 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
Tilsammen $1,000 go
Indremissionen.

Tnsammen $213319
Redningshjem for Kyinder i Japan.
For kvitfer8t, Sc Kbl. Mr.. Il ..$7160
Racine, Wis, Immamels Nigh, Kynshu Girls Mis-
sions Society, dette for Momoko Fukuzamas OPP
hold we'd Mrs. ]. p. Nielsen ............. 1880
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17

Tilsammen $22395.67
Utahmissionen.
Fgr kvitteret, Sc Kbl. Mr.. 45 ............... .$1056.98
Ogdensburg, Iowa, Mrs. Peter Jensen .......... 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
RABBIT SHOW
DURING FESTIVAL
Association Decides TO
Cooperate With Har-
vest Fair Plans

A big rabbit exhibit which viii out
shine any exhibit Of itH kind even be-
fore seen In Albuquerque IL tn he one Of
he held here October 7 3 and o..
The decision tn hold a big rabbit
show wns made at n meeting Of the
New Mexico Rabbit association In the
Chamber OF Commerce last night. En-
forts will he made to secur exhibits
from all the leading fancicrs IN the
state.
a committee Of five was appointed
to take charge Of -arraiiE~tnrnts for
the exhibit. Whether the exhibit will
he held in the armory or In a large
tent on some vacant lot has not been
determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
49,
Japanese Hearings
To Close Today
~ r-s .ssoe,Arse Ease,

San FNANCIsCO. july 20.-Henr-
lngs conducted at San Francisco by
the house immigration and natprali-
IA ion committee into the Japanese
Immigration question were to close
with todGy's session.
\. Konno. secretary OF the Japanese
Agricultural association and missioh-
aries engaged In America s'zaticn
work among Japanese In California
were To testify today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
CNRn OF THANKS.

MI. and Mrs, Halstead wish to eN-
press their thanks TO their friends for
the many acts OF kindness and words
OF sympathy and the beautiful floral
offerings given In memory Of their
druChter. Cassie. who died Tuesday,
July IS. (Signed)
AR. AND MRS. W. S. HALSrEAD
AND DAUGHTER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

MEDFoRD. Ore.-The federal trade
commission opened hearings bert to-
day On a charge Of conspiracy in re-
straint Of trade against the Utah
Idaho Sugar company OF Salt Lake
City. The first witness was Mayor
g. T.. Gates Of Medf0rd. who told OF
the effort OF hedford business men
TO secure y 3 factory and IT, sub
sequent establishment at Grants
Pass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Supper Table
Gossip

Chnrlcs u. Dean. former pastor.
viii hold services "Wednesday evening
"a the broadway Christian church.
On arcount of Friday being an cm-
hcr day the Knights OF Columbus
have postponed their banquet and
tall IN honor OF the ladies. The date
Tor SAME Will be Announced later,
An ordcr r~esiraInlnE g. 5. Qnickci
from building n store room N land
leased from Mrs. Rose X. Hudson
WIS issued yesterday BY judge Hickey.
Nv. ouickel il ordered to appear be-
fore the court al 2Io'ciock ON June
to show rause why an Injunction
should not be issued against him re-
atreininF him from building an the
lot leased b. him on West Copper
avenue.
The War Mothers will meet TO-
morrow afternoon At ssSo AZ the
Armory. An members are requested
% attend. Refreshments VIII be
served.
The q. a. n. womcn's Rclscf
Corps No. ] will meet In regular ses-
sion tomorrow afternoon at 2!a0
O'clock IN ]. q. o. =. hall. There Will
~ Initiation.
a touring car driven nv Mis= Hclcn
Bryce, iia south Walter street, coll
hded with u northbound Edith street
car al Gold avenue last evening about
tsf5 o'clock. The street car was
Knocked completely on the track and
the front wheel aud fender OF the
automobile smashed. Miss Bryce. an
other young woman and a boy were
IN the car, but no one was Injured
seriously.
An Atlas bicycle belonging Ia Ray
Biessum. a High school student, was
stolen last night from In ron Of the
Grant building.
HE PIca~arcablc Order Of Pcgmsus.
The riding club organized by the
y. W. G. A. will meet tomorrow night
Tor supper at the recreation center.
The officers will be elected and the
plans for the summer riding trips
made. over q dozen young women
nave been ridinR horseback one or
twice a week for several months.
Tlnr headquarters troop OF the Roy
Scouts held a business meeting last
night al the Y. NJ. G. a. Officers
were elected a. follows. James creel.
troop scribe and Henry Helm. troop
treasurer. Dues Of Is cents n month
we're voted upon and a series Of So
ciala. the first OF which will be given
next Monday night following the
business meeting. The social COM
mittee u composed Of Stanley stubbs,
Arthur Bricc and william Glass. The
headquartrrs troop VIII furnish the
buglers and the drummers for the Boy
Scout demonstration camp on Jun
4.
Reports from the Salvation Army
headquarters show that the total
amount collected In Bernalillo
- FOR the maintenance and building
fund IL $3.50. The ''Htrong arm"
committee Is Still working and Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

Friday an,t thu afternoon class on
Tuesday and Thursday,
The BrnaaInio county rural school
teachers viii hold 70 inrtitute this
summer. u has been announced from
the superintendent office. Institute
has been waived for this ycar because
nearly all 81 the teachers Of tho coun-
~ are going 10 taxi summer courses
~ int state normal schools OF al
similar Institutions IN other states.
Mr.. Clara a. LAector-Iane spent
today In Aihuqueruue IN her way
east. from her headquarters In So
zorro. Mrs Lane IL comforting with
the heads Of the Girl scouts of Am
cricn in Chicago aud other large east
ern citien. She u the founder of the
Girl Scouts OF America. and is the
national head Of that organization.
There viii he q ff,guiar meeting OF
the Hugh A. Carlisle Post No. / OF
the American Legion tonight at the
Armory.
EiEhte~n Delegates to represent
Hcrunli'iu county nt the democratic
state convention ~ Roswell will be
nominated tonight at a convention Of
all county delegates and all other
democrats IN Jefferson hall u 1;3O
o'olock. II n hoped 60 send a fun
delegation to Roswell and II possible.
n double one, Chairman Albert Sims.
OF tne uctuocrntic county
stated The Roswell convention viii
IN held on June 2, when the six
deiegates To the national convention
viii be- selected.
Glen II. kcr~chncr. moving picture
photographer for the Ford Edaca-
tional weekly films. took several reels
Of pictures about Albuquerque today.
lie was taken about the city by Sec
Rotary II. ~ Watkins o. the Chamber
Of Commerce and e. r.. Quickel OF
the local Ford agency. The picture
taking expedition spent tbs greater
part Of the morning az the u. 3.
Indian school north Of the city. where
several vicws were taken OF the stu
dents moving about the grounds, at
work and at play. other pictures
were taken about the business ana
residence district OF the city. " n
probable that Mt. kcrschner viii also
go to Santa Fe.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-25
------------- o O---------------'----------
CARD OF THANKS.
. the People of Polk County:

10 tHe Eeople OF FOLK county:
Since the turmoil of the recent
hard-fought campaign is at an end
and each and all of us are again en-
gagged in carrying onward whatever
work and duty has fallen to our lot,
| think it appropriate to have a few
words to say in the way of thanking
thost stanch friends to whom | owe
my election as your county Judge.
In reviewing the campaign, | can
but feel deeply the unjust insinua-
tions cast against me, both as a man
and official. Some of these were so
shrewdly worded as to make them
hard to answer, and it is no surprise
that they influenced scores of honor
able. upright men to feel | was unfit
for the Office | hold. On the other
hand ! feel that those who really
know me, and who took the time and
trouble to look into the facts and
records, are the ones who best appre-
ciated the situation and did their ut
most for my election, not necessarily
for me personally, but for the good of
Polk county.
Now that the dust is settled. l de-
sire that every good citizen with the
welfare of Polk couny at heart. will
give me his and her aid and counsel.
and if any such believes | have made
q mistake to come TO me as friend and
neighbor and talk things over. In all.
| am human and liable to error, and /
am your county judge and it is your
right to criticize if you think / do
any wrong thing in conducting your
affairs.
Again let me repeat am at your
service: | want to be a worthy serv-
ant; Call on me for anything that is
IN line OF duty as such and | will do
my best,
Humbly and faithfully yours.
Il. w. FINGER.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-25
FARMERS WEEK
DECEMBER I4-l7
Besides Interesting 4-Day Short
Course Program Several State
Organizations win Hold Meet
ings-Scme of the Features.

Farmers Week at the University of
Arkansas will be held December IA,
Is, 16 and H. Each of the four days
of the short course will bring an in
teresting program for the farmers.
Several meetings of state organiza-
tions win be held at the University.
The Arkansas State Horticultural
Society, the Northwest Arkansas
Poultry Breeders Association will
hold their annual meeting in Fayette-
vile during the week.
The University with the outside
help that they will be able to receive
will present educational programs. A
general meeting will be held on Tues
day morning, December IA, at which
time prominent peakers will address
the visiting folks. The rest the
short course will consist of practical
talks and demonstrations by farmers,
orchard men and members of the uni
versity faculty, assisted by such citi-
side help as can be obtained 1t is
planned to have representatives of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture present to take part in the
program.
The main feature of Farmers Week
are horticulture, dairying, agronomy
and poultry raising. A dairy pro-
ducts contest will be an interesting
feature of the week.
The Arkansas State Horticultural
Society has arranged an attractive
program in cooperation with the coll
lege of Agriculture of the University
of Arkansas, covering all the main
subjects of interest in orcharding,
and sweet potato growing
In agronomy the subjects to be dis
cussed are such as better seed,
fertilizers, soil manage
ment, cotton grading and stapling.
In dairying methods of feeding,
herd management, effect of tubercu-
losis and methods of eradication
among dairy cattle will be discussed.
The subjects to be taken up in poul-
try are poultry management, feed
ing, breeding and marketing of eggs.
All interested farmers are invited to
come to Fayetteville and attend the
Farmers Week lasting four days. A
full program of the week will be an
nounced at an early date.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-25
APPROPRIATION
BILLS TO FRONT
Speaker Gillette, of the House of
Representatives, Believes Tax Ad-
justment Matters Will Go
Over to New Congress.

Washington, Nov. 20.--Speaker Gil
lette of the House of Representatives
thinks the passage of appropriation
bills will be the most important work
done at the final session of the Goth
Congress, which begins December 8
and ends March A. He said today that
in his opinion, all matters relating to
readjustment of tax laws probably
would have to go over until the spe-
cial session of the new congress.
Preliminary work on the framing of
the appropriation bills for the next
fiscal year viii be started Monday by
of, the house appro-
priations committee. Under a resolu-
tion passed by the house last June, all
appropriations measures will be ham
died by the appropriations committee,
which will be enlarged from 21 to 35
members.
Senator Curtis, Republican, Kan
sas, expects to introduce an amend
ment to the senate rules providing
that all appropriation measures in the
senate be handled by an enlarged ap-
preparations committee, as is to be
done in the house.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-25
Rule 81 Justice Gives Something for Nothing Prosperous %
JILTED. HE ENDS FOUR LIVES.
Texan Shot Girl and Her Entire Fam
iIy. and Then Himself.

Mount Vernon, Tex, Nov. 20.--Sam
Lee. a Macon, Tex, farmer and vet
eran of the world war, shot to death
today the girl who refused to marry
him and her entire family.
After asking neighbors to tell his
father to sell his cotton and pay his
funeral expenses, he killed himself,
ending four lives without refilling his
automatic pistol.
Lee started to revenge" his spurned
love by calling B. P. Bankston, brother
of the girl, Miss Ella Bankston, %,
out of a crossroads store. The suitor
sat in his buggy and fired two shots.
Bankston fell dead, and, before
stunned bystanders could interfere,
Lee drove down the road Men who
followed him heard two shots and a
mile from the first shooting found
Ella and her mother lying in pools of
blood at the Bankston home. Both
were shot thru the heart. Lee had
left.
Before he reached home, Lee
stoppeJ at neighbor's
Il doa't care to live any longer" he
tolo sile friend. "Tell dad to sell my
cotton and pay my funeral expenses"
Then Lee drew his weapon and shot
himself in the head That did not
prove fatal, so the ex-soldier walked
into another room, lay down on the
bed and shot himself again, dying.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-25

sLAYs A "sILK GLOVE" BANDIT.
Cool Action of Chicago Police Chauf-
feur Won Quick Promotion.

Chicago, Nov. 20.--William Ryan,
silk gloved, dressed like a fashion
plate, is in the county hospital with
two bullets in his body. John Bum
baugh, notorious criminal and Ry-
ans pal, is dead at a morgue. Bum
baugh was member of a bandit gang
of which Ryan was the leader.
One of their choice diversions was
that of riding about the streets in a
stolen car, stopping and robbing pedes-
trians. But they made the fatal mis-
take early today of tackling Horace G..
Odell, chauffeur for Deputy Chief of
Police Alcock.
Altho Ryan and Bumbaugh each
had revolvers pressed against his ribs,
Odell managed to unlimber his own an
tomato as he climbed out of the de-
puty's car to be robbed. He imme-
diately swung into action, killing Bum
baugh and wounding Ryan. The man
who was driving the car stepped on
the gas and escaped, but the police
know who he is and will get him.
Odell's remarkably cool and efficient
work won immediate recognition. He
was made a temporary police SER
geant and received a warm letter of
commendation from the chief. He also
will be in line for several funds that
are paid for killing desperate crimin-
ais.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-25
SHIPPING BOARD
/. TO PUNISH GUILTY
Attorney Promises Rigid Prosecution
of Bribers or Bribe Takers-WiiI
Show No Mercy to Any
Employe.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Promise that
every employe of the Shipping Board
or Emergency Fleet Corporation
guilty Of corruption will be run to
cover" and that every preson who Of
fers or accepts "glittering bribe" in
connection with shipping deals viii be
prosecuted to 'the full extent of the
law" was made in a statement issued
tonight by Guy d. Golf, general at
torney Of the board, recently nomi-
mated by the president of a board
member.
Mr.. Golf explained that his state
ment did not apply to any particular
case, but was made in view of the
general charges that have been "band-
led about" ard in order to show the
public the Shipping Board is alive to
its obligations.
''It is and will be our one and single
purpose" he said s'to run to cover
every person employed in the Shipping
board or the Emergency Fleet Cor
poratlon, man or woman, clerk or Of
hSials wiz - guilty. Oh COTEupl1On, dnu
to prosecute them to the fullest ex-
tent of the law, as well as private citi-
zens, whether he be tradesman. ship
operator, claimant, attorney lobbyist
or solicitor who offers the glittering
bribe or sweetens his petitions with
gold"
The statement was prompted by the
numerous charges made before the
House Investigating Committee at
New York involving corruption of
Shipping Board employees and persons
dealing with the board.
Colonel Goof took it upon himself
to assume the role of graft prosecu-
tor. not only because of his position at
the head of the Legal Department of
the board, but also because of his past
experience in this character of work.
For four years he was prosecuting
attorney at Milwaukee, conducting a
graft investigation involving members
of the Wisconsin Legislature, city al
derman and county supervisors, and
later for five years was United States
district attorney at Milwaukee.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-25
3 DEAD, DYING. RESULT
OF FEUD IN MARYLAND
Dynamite Explosion Wrecks Home,
Kills Farmer and Two Children
-Neighbor is Arrested.

Germantown, Md, Nov. 19.--James
Bolton, farmer whose home near
here was dynamited yesterday, died
last night. bringing the death list in
the explosion to three. Mrs. Hattie
Skiplev. Bottoms housekeeper, whose
two small children We're instantly
killed. is believed mortally wounded.
Vernon Thompson is being held in con-
nection with the explosion.
Montgomery county authorities said
an investigation showed that Bolton
and Thompson had been enemies OF
long standing and that their enmity
eliminated in an encounter election
dav. in which Thompson was shot in
the neck by Bolton. Thompson recent
" left the hospital and the police said
his arrest was based on threats he is
alleged to have made against Bolton.
Fifty pounds of dynamite taken
from a Germantown hardware store
is believed to have been used in the
destruction of the Bolton home. The
charge was placed against the side Of
the house next to Bottoms bedroom
and the building was practically de-
molished.
Thompson and his wife, the authori-
tives said, made conflicting statements
as to his whereabouts during the night
of the explosion.