davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
NOTED DIPLOMAT DIES.
John Brinckerhof Jackson Expire.
in Switzerland.

PHILADELPHIA. December eI.-
John Brinckerhof Jackson. veteran
American diplomat, died in Switzer-
land yesterday. according to a cable
gram received here by Mrs. f. o.
Shakespeare, a sister of Mrs. Jack
son. Mr. Jackson had served as min
lister to Greece and the Balkan states,
Cuba. Persia. Rumania and at one
time was a secretary in the Berlin le-
CATION. He was sixty-seven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
THREE NO-PAPER DAYS.
England's Publications. TO Suspend
at Christmas Time.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service 10 The Star
LONDON. December 2O.-England will
be without newspapers during the three
days of Christmas. The publishers o.
all the daily and Sunday newspapers
have decided to suspend publicatien
DenemheE 25.. &c and "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
Pepared to Fight.

On the vote in the ways and means
committee on reporting the bill two
republicans and four democrats voted
in the negative. Representatives
Ireadway. Massachusetts. and Tiison,
Connecticut, were und derstood to have
been the republicans who stood
against the measure, while Repre-
sentatives Raniey. Hull of Tennessee.
Oidheld of Arkansas and Collier of
Mississippi were the democrats who on
posed the legislation.
The republican committee members
were said to have opposed the bill on
the ground that IL tariY Legislation
was to be enacted II should include
protection Tor manufactured conniod- =
ities, few OF which were allowed to
remain in the final draft. This con-
tentiOn appeared TO have gained some
strength among representatives from
textile and other manufacturing dis
tricts ana is expected to precipitate
Representative Knutson, republican
Minnesota, chairman of the recently
organized conference of representa
tiVes from farming districts. said he
was sure there would be bitter oppo-
sition from the urban representative
but added:
I'VE members who see the need of
the farmers for help are prepared for
a battle royal We think we can
muster 200 votes for the bill. and I
personally serve notice on those peo-
pie who seek to defeat this bill that
thy will sweat blood before they get
anything for their industries when it
comes TO a permanent tariff unless
they do the fair thing now"
Refuse Hasty Passngc.
Against this came the statement OF
the Senate democratic steering COM
Inittec that they did not regard the
measure as an emergency propose
srd would demand that II be con-
sidered by the finance committee in
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
WEATHER. T

Increasing clouiiness tonight. fol-
lowed by rain tomorrow: rising tenn
perature: lowest tonight about freexing.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. today; lowest. 81. at Am.
today. Full report on page %.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
Worn Down, Out of Heart
Georgia Lady, Worn-ouf and Tired, Tells How She
Was Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic.

1--WE heard of Ziron, and from what
I read, was sure 1t wouldn't hurt me.
II it didn't help me. But after taking
It, found it really helped me. and I
sent back for more. I ate better. felt
much stronger. am sure ziron is
splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down and
disheartened, due to stomach disorders
and nervous Ills. find relief by toning
up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Ziron on our money-back guarantee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The class of the Junior High
School was presented at the audito-
rum Wednesday night.
After invocation by Rev, Freeman
the exercises were opened by the
reading of the class prophecy by
Gertrude Waddell. There were then
some musical numbers by Elizabeth
Niles, Emily Thomas, Rena Hyman.
Judge j. e. Jones, was presented by
H. c. Stanfield, member of the Board
of Education, and the Judge made a
fine address. 1t was extemporaneous
but in very happy vein. We would
like to quote the roll of honor and
the advice so appropriate to the oc-
casion and so delightfully."- presented
by Judge Jones. but the paper short
age, now an excuse for almost every
thing, and other reconstruction
troubles have interviewed so that we
are compelled to have a very small
apportionment of reading matter.
Anyhow Judge Jones advised what
books to read, first the grandest
book of all, the Bible, then the great
bard of Avon, then the classics.
Don't be bookworm, but read good
books-some fiction as well, but not
the late frothy stuff. Read Dickens
and Thackeray. Read history. Read
John Bunyan's great book. Read
Hugo's Les Miserables. Then study
our own writer's, our constitution,
our government, our presidents, our
national institutions. The Judge was
a little lengthy, but as it requires
some patience and study to acquire
knowledge, he said nothing but the
truth and the whole truth, as his
clerks in court have often said in
administering the oath. Washing
ton took the oath once, it is said,
when the bugs in an Alexandria ho-
tel gave him some trouble, but not
one of the same kind. Judge Jones
is always appreciated by Union
City audience and the people and
patrons of the school wish him many
more years of good health and hap
piness.
Some very pertinent remarks in
regard to the class and its work were
made by superintendent Ranck and
DR.. G. H. Niles presented the GER
as follows:
JUNIOR H. SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Elizabeth Bransford, Paul Beadles,
Robert Cloar, Carolyn Cobb, Willard
Downing, Ned brewery, Barnett
Gibbs, ]. Rea Hopper, Marietta Hays,
Earl Heppner, Rena Hyman, Lur-
can Jones, Almonta May, Gertrude
May, William Moss, ! Lucy Major,
elizabeth Niles, Barnett Owens,
Frederick Quinn, Emily Thomas,
Gertrude Waddell.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
The salutasory was by nellie Dahnke and
he valedictory by Maxine Horner. There
we're some musical numbers and Geo. A.
Gibbs. Of the Board of Education. deliver
d the diplomas.
The following are the names of
he graduating class of the senior
Ugh school presented last night at
reynolds Theatre; before whom Gov.
/. H. Robe rts delivered the class
ddrcss.
Mary Lee Stone, Elsie Stone, Mary I
I'LL Mosier, Gladys McCord. Martha
fcAlister, nellie Dahnke, Thelma
ordan, Iris McCorkle. Leal Pace,
Iarie Schmidt. Camilla Bruer, I'm
gene Jones, Esther Moore, Willard
armen, j. f. Posey, Doris Niles,
ouise Alexander, Maxine Horner.
larry Butler. Sarah Spradlin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF union CITY.
Commencement Week = Interesting
Exercises-Lar Attendance.
MONDAY NIGHT.

mONOAI NlG1l.
Monday night was class night.
"A Day and Night" comedy in
two acts, was presented by cast Of
young ladies as follows:
Dorothy Brice, Thelma Jordan.
Mrs. Mary Clancy, Iris McCorkle.
Gerter Warbler, Esther More.
Jennie, Marie Schmidt.
Isabella Belt, Imogene Jones.
Theodore Sweet, Sara Spradlin.
Constant Rage, Elsie Stone.
Dissa Plinn. Martha McAlister.
Juliet McBeth, nellie Dahnke.
Mammie Sue, Doris Niles.
This was not really problem play
on the order of Passing of the Third
Floor Back" but the usual variety
of boarders was introduced and the
humorous characters and situations
presented by the cast in an excep-
tionally interesting and pleasing
way, Miss Gooch, the teacher, was
stage manager and the success of her
work was very apparent. 1t was
thoroly enjoyed.
Second part of the program was
as follows:
Welcome by Willard Carman.
Chorus, Girl of Mine"
Glass poem by Gladys McCord.
Chorus, Rainbow"
Glass history by Mary Hill Mosier.
Glass will by Maxine Horner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
WHE personal experience Of Mrs.

w HE personal experience OF MRS.
Mamie Phillips, Of Powder
Springs, Ca. is printed below in
her own words:
Il was In a WORKOUT condition. My
stomach was out of order. I didn't
sleep well. I was tired all the time.
q couldn't half eat. and didn't rest
well at night.
Il would get out of heart and blue.
Z would feel like I was going to be
down In bed. Yet I kept dragging
around.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

cererne blev saaret. General Ora
cier bley rant j Ansigtet at en-
Flaske og let saaret.
Tidligere paa Dagen fandt der
en- a~nti-fransk Demonstration
Sted / Gaderne i Gleiwitz. Fol
kemassen anfaldt en- Deputation
af Polakker, der yentede paa de
franske Troopers Ankomst paa
Jernbanestationen. Polakkerne
bley slemt forslaaet, deres Flag
blew edelagt, og de Blomster,
de agtede at give de franske
Trooper, blev revet i Stykker af
Pebelen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Til Pensionsfondet.

For anfort 42,477.75. Indiana
polls, Ind, Trefoldigheds Nigh.
$3.50. Blair, Nebr., Chr. Ben
dorf 81. Sioux City, Ia, Kvindef.
So. Chicago, Ill, Gethsemane
Nigh. sc. New Lisbon, Wis.
Orange Nigh. $3.50. GayvilTe, s.
d. Nigh. so. Hampton, Nebr.
Nigh. S27.65. Saxeville, Wis,
Nigh. $3.50. Staplehurst, Nebr.,
Vor Frelsers Nigh. $31. Cordoya,
Nebr.. Nigh. $3.50. Verona,
Nebr.. Nigh. $3.50. Salmonhurst,
n. b. Nigh. 917. Boone Lake, Wis.
Mrs. Jorgen Hansen 81. Boston,
Mass, Bethania Nigh. $l410.
Mount Vision, \. Y. Nazareth
Nigh. Sl0.86. Del Rey, Calf,
Pella Nigh, $11325. Bronson,
Mont. Kyindef. So. Vermillion,
5. d. Christian Hansen $40. Wan
paca, Wis. Helligaands Nigh.
$3.50. Gayville, S. D., D. l.. L.
a. $50. Elk Horn, Ia, Anna c.
Nielsen So. Standard, Alta,
Kvindef. 80. Gushing, Wis,
Wis, John Swanson 81. Lincoln,
Nebr., Kvindef. $40. Racine. Wis,
Vor Frelsers Nigh, $50. Selma,
Calf, j. p. Iversen Og Hustru
500. Waupaca, Wis, Helligaands
Nigh, p. c. A. Petersen $25. st.
Helena, Ore, Conrad Lauritsen
So. Brush, Colo, Allehelgens
Nigh. $3.50. Racine, Wis, G. D.
Skov So. Fresno, Calf, Bethel
Nigh, $21.65. Flaxton, N. D. E.
benezer Nigh. $15. Nicola, la, st.
PAUL Nigh. $40. so. Owatonna,
Mimi, Vor F~relsers Nigh. $12.7 10.
Laurens, N. Y, Matthews Nigh.
$4. Neenah, Wis. vor Frelsers
Nigh. 1851. Scranton, Ia. Nigh.
1925. Lindsay, Nebr., Nance Co.
Nigh. ST; Platte Co. Nigh. $7.75.
Mason City, Nebr. Zions Nigh.
1910. Plainfield, n. J. Bethania
Nigh. SIS. Marcus, Ia, Kvindef.
$40. Ialt $3,235.22.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Mrs. Uhrenholts Farvel.
New York, Z. Feb. ]

New York, 7. Feb, 1920.
Kere Pastor Andersen!
Maa jeg like nok gennem
Danskeren have Low til at brin-
ge Venner ct sidste Farvel, med
ct TAX for alt.
1 sidste Uge fix jeg Kabel-
gram, at Frk. Rose Kristiansen
og jeg kunde komme med EN-
Damper fra Liverpool til Afrika
den %. Februar. Derfor forla-
der jeg n. Y. paa Damperen
Orlega white Star Line Man
dag. - Alt ON Gud vii!
Kerlig Hilsen
Eline NJ. Uhrenholt.
P.S. Alt ser frygteligt I'D her.
Sporvogne, Autos og alt andet
STAIR midi paa Gaden tilfoget
af Sne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Til Pensionsfondets Grundfond.

For anf6rt $5230.74. Indiana
polls, Ind, Anton Yidebek SO.
Racine, Wis, Immanuels Nigh,
Mrs. w. Holm $50; Mrs. {. p.
Larsen $25; Lars Larsen SO;
Adolph Jensen 50. Jens Madsen
s.. Niels Nielsen Spring ST..
s.. Louis Sorensen IS. Miss Hell
ga Bertelsen S.. Des Moines, la.
Ida Rose $25. Kimballton, Ia,
Bethania Nigh, Anders Thomson
$25. Chicago, ILL.,, Ebenezer Nigh.
Vincent Jensen $40. Holger Nor
toft S.. Marie Nielsen s.. Ma
thilde Sorensen 81. Kenosha,
Wis, Martin johnson s.. Mrs.
G. Hansen S.. Albert Jensen $40.
Tena Hansen 80. Audubon. la,
Hans Thuesen $25. Milwaukee,
Wis, Miss Caroline Poulsen S25.
Miss Evelyn Petersen $25
Mrs. Chr. Nielsen $40. Carl Mel
sen So. Carl Pauschoy S.. Sell
ma, Calf, Niels Rasmussen $40.
Thornton, Ia, II. B. Christensen
1875. Anton j. Christensen $40.
McNabb, Ill, William Andersen
So. Chicago, Ill. Ebenezer, Nigh,
Olga Rasmussen $40; Marie A
muntorp 81. Des Moines. Ia.
Andrew Petersen $25. Oakland.
Calf. Miss Margretha Jorgen-
sen So; Chr. Hansen $40; En-
Nneynt 81. Kenmare, N. D. Hans
Nielsen $5. Varma, N. d., Ire
Venner SO. Audubon, Ia, Eben-t
ezer Nigh, N. Fl. Schmidt $40.
Neenah, Wis, Pastor J. A. Lar
sen $50; L. p. Nielsen $50; Ras-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
DANSKE FARMERE.

Costilla Estate i Diet sydlige
Colorado har endnn Plads til
mango driftige Farmere. Code
Skoler. Dansk ev. luth. Menig-
he'd og Prest om nogen skulde
yare interesseret i Forholdene
herude skriv da til en- af UNI
dertegnede Farmere som vii gi-
Vi allie Oplysninger ON Forhol-
dene og vor Koloni
Linnemann Hansen, Mesita.
Rudolph Holse, San Acacio.
Victor Hoist, San Acacio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

mus Nielsen $50; \. Larsen $50;
Kate Larsen So; Mildred Mel
sen SO; Peter Didriksen s. !;
Mrs. Jens Nielsen 30; c. c. Ras-
mussen 50: T. +. Thomson So:
Chr. TolYersen 50; Il. 0. Ras-
mussen $3.50. Chicago, Ill. L
bzenezer Nigh, Peter Jensen S10.
SaXeyille, Wis, H. p. Jensen $25.
j. {. Rasmussen $40; Geo. Ras-
mussen $40; Emma Petersen $40;
Chas. Petersen SO; Geo. Peter
sen $40; Carl Z. johnson 80;
Hans Rasmussen So; Jens Jor-
gensen So Mary Jensen So; w.
Rasmussen 50; Carrie J9rgensen
81 Hans Larsen 81 Martin Jen-
sen Il. Poy Sippi, Wis, Hans An
dersen $25 Lars Williamson $40 E;
o. p. Hansen $40; Blanche Mad
sen So; MarieAndersen So: NE.
Williamsen$5; J. Andersen So j;
Leon %Jorgensen So; Cert. Chri-
stensen SO; Unaynt 81; Uneynt
-; Ole Jorgensen $1.75; Gilfert
Andersen 81 Arnold Andersen
81; Melvin Jorgensen 81. Poy
Sippi. Wis, Mabel Jorgensen 81 F.;
Anette Jensen 81. Racine, Wis,
Immanuels Nigh, Mrs. Niels Jen-
sen So; Miss Tile Nelson S25
John Jensen 80; Harold Larsen
SO: Poul NJ. Poulsen $40; Miss
Mary Petersen SO; Miss Cath
rine Holm -; Emil Bidstrup 80
Ole Jensen -. kenosha, Wis,
James {. .Jnnker S25; Anna Jen-
sen i. Selma. Calf. Peter Thorn
sen $50: Andrew Petersen SD.
Union. Wis, Nels Rasmussen
S25. Evan, Mimi, En- af de Gam
le 800. Chicago. H., Ebenezer
Nigh, Marie Larsen 800; Laura
90 Irene Larsen $50; Marie Jen-
sen 50; {. Knudsen 50. Indiana
polls. Ind. Laurits Siersbeck 50.
McNabb. Ill, Hans j. Morgen-
sen so: Viggo M%orgensen 81.
Davenport, Ia. Niels Petersen
50; Laurits Hansen So; j. p.
Christensen y. Chicago, Ill, T.
benezer Nigh. Else Petersen 50
Jessine Fersler 50: Elvina Ras-
mussen $40. Yiborg, S. d. Spring
Valley Nigh. Paul Andersen $50.
Racine. Wis. Emaus Nigh, Ju-
lila Frederieksen 80: Ragney Lee
nestand 50; Magretha Steen So
Chris Petersen 50 Niels NJ. Mel.
sen -: Carl Simonsen $40; Sa-
muel Dahlstrom $40; Clara So
rensen 81: Marie Nielsen $25
Adolph Andersen S25; Mrs.
Hans Christensen sd; Chris
Madsen so. Ialt S6,S97.99
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Ultimatum til Juga-Slavia. T

Ultlmatum TIL Juga-SlaVla. Pa
ris, Z. Febr. | Fredskonference
Kredse narer man Haab ON, at
dersom Jugo-Slaverne vii accep-
tere Italiens Forslag til Ordning
af Adriatsp0rgsmaalet, vii Itali-
enerne gaa med paa Modification
ner, der like ansees for whale.
Man fo~rstaar, at de engelske og
franske Ministre i Belgrad, naar
de overleverer en- Kopi az Ov r.
enskomsten i London til Jugo-
Slavernes Regering, vii gore Diet
klart forstaaet, at Valget STAIR
mellem at antage Diet italienske
Forslag uden yigtige Forandrin-
ger eller den nojagtige Gennem-
f6relse af Overenskomsten i Lon
don.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

Franske Trooper stones. Ber-
lin, 6. Febr- Der a Opt6jer we'd
de franske Troopers Ankomst
j Onsdags til Gleiwitz j Schlesi-
en-, "a Mi Nord9st for Ratibor.
En- ophidset Folkemasse angreb
flere franske Officerer med Stok-
Ike og Stem og enkelte af Off
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Fra wort eget Land.
Bredrene Dewey og Henry

Brpdrene Dewey og Henry
Johnson, der Dor i Narheden af
Beresford, S. Oak, bley for
leden Dag arresteret, sigtet for
at have stjaalet deres egen Hest.
Br9drene havde ladet deres
Hest staa paa Gaden i Beres-
ford, medens de var til Dams.
og da de kOm tilbage, var He
stem borte. De fix at vide, at
den var taget af Bymarshal-
len og indSat paa Ell Lejestald,
fordi Diet er forbudt / Byyed-
tegterne at lade Ell Hest staa
i lengere It'd ude i Kulden. Da
de naste Dag indfandt sig for
at betale for Hesten, a der
ingen i Stalden, og da de hay
de yentet en- It'd. udeh al no
gen kom, toy de Hesten med
sig hjem. Dette hayde de like
Loy til, og saa bley de ARE
steret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Barnes ON Hvedekontrol. New

Barnes ON Hvedekontrol. New
York. 7. Febr. United States
Hyededirektor offentliggjorde j
Gaar ct Brev til Senator Gron-
ming. hyori han kalder den sid
sizes Forslag ON at tilbagekalde
Hyedegarantiloyen o. Opheyel-
sen al Grain Corporation en-
direkte Fornegtelse at def Lofte,
der bley giyet af Kongressen til
Observation-Disclosures for Aylin-
gen i 1919. Senator Gronnas
Forslag, der blev eunstig mod
taget at Senatets bandbrugsko-
mite, vii tilbagekalde al Rege-
ringskontrol over H%yedepriser
og forlanger, at Grain Gorpo-
rationen uden Uphold afyiser ST.
ne Forretninger. Barnes paastaar
at kun den NEST kolossale Egois-
mt Wide driste sig Ill at for
udbestemme Priserne j Betragt-
ming af den verdensYide Tor
den.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
JORDEN RUNDT.

Krongods solgt. Gent, Z. Febr.
Ostrig har modtaget 250,000,000
Kroner we'd Salg al den tidlige-
re Kejser Karls personlige Elem
DONNIE, meddeles der fra Pran-
gins, hvor Ex-Kejseren Dor. Jul
veler, Kunstgenstande og Verdi-
sager, der tilh9rer Karl og Med
lemmer at den Habsburgske Fa-
mile, er endnu us0lgt og siges
at vere vard flere BilHoner Kro-
ner. Hyad de indbringer vii og-
saa bliye konfiskeret af den ost-
rigske Regering, siges der.
Den tidligere Kejser er n9dt
TIL at iagttage den strengeste o.
konomi, men h4r fremdeles det
Haab, at han en- Dag vii blive
Konge j Ungarn trods de Allie
Tedes Modstand.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

-Wolsmans-Familie synes at
v1re kommen temmelig vel over
Sygdommen, og u har like hort
ON alvorlige Tilfalde af Influ-
enza j Byen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Moder og Gudst

Sondag d. u. Sondagsskole
Kl. 9:15. Gudstjeneste Kl. 1920.
Engelsk Mode ON Aftenen H.
7 80.
Onsdag Aften d. Is. Feb. Tabi-
thamode hos Miss Anna Andersen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
M~ARKEDSPRISER
Blair, Nebr.:
South Omaha :

Good to ch. feeders 10.00-l1.00
Good to eh. Steers 11.50-1325
Swim =. =. 1900. l3.75-l430
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
misunderstanding til Salg.

En- moderne Sadelmagerforret-
ming til Salg i en- BY Iowa,
hyor der er 3 danske Kirker og
ct stort dansk Settlement paa
Landet.
,,Danskeren''s Kontor anYiser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
.DANSKEREN.s

0nsdag den II. Februar, 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
BLAIR, NEBR.


Fredag j sidste Uge hayde vi
Bessg af den nu her i Amerika
relkendte danske Sanger Poyl
Biernskjold. Om Aftenen sang
nan paa Dana College. bet var
anden Gang, han sang der. For
amkring ct Aar siden sang han
aer forste Gang. Def er en- Ny
delse at h9re en- Mand med en-
saa kraftig, klar, melodisk og
fyldig Stemme synge. Og Diet
er like blot Sangstemmen,
Hr. Bjsrnskjold bruger i sit Fo-
redrag Legemets Shilling og Be-
Yagelser SAINT Ansigtsgeberderne
trader j Sangens Tjeneste. To-
nerne og Mimikken syarer godt
sammen.
bet. var ct rigt Udvalg -
sarlig af danske Sange = Hr.
Biernskjold CAV til Bedste, bl. a.
ryJomfru, vii De med / Skoven, y
,Bedstefars Uhr', .,Skriv hjem
til Nor. ,,Dejlige Danmark',
Min Hakke, min Skovl og min
Spade. Men adskillige andre
faldt like j vor Smag, de syn
ties nprmest at appellere til Lat
ter og Applaus. Skulde inderlig
9nske at Sc Mandens rige og
skenne Sanggave i Guds RIGGS
Tjeneste - son en- Sankey's
M. A. Sans Exclusive I'm
dertaking. Lady Attendant
Auto Hearse. Both Phones.
S9ndag Eftermiddag var
der en- lille Festlighed paa Dana
3 Anledning af Nedtagelsen al
SkoTens Service Flag. Til Be
gpdelse blev der spillet ,,Natio-
nal Anthems paa Piano og Vic
in af Misses Sinnamark og Jen-
sen. Saa indledede Prof. Wig
med Bon. Derefter en- Solosang
at Stud. Justesen. Derpaa en-
kort p%atriotisk Tale af Prof. c.
x. Hansen. Saa traadte s al
dem, der havde yeret / Tjene-
sten frem j Uniform og tog Ser
nee Flaget ned, og mems man
diets Sted hejsede Nationens
Flag, spilledes Star Spangled
Banner. Endnu burde Vi sige,
at Forsamlingen til Begyndelse
sang MY country It's Of thee.
Mems en- March spilledes, marche-
rede Soldaterne nd, og dermed
endte Ceremonien.
J. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
l. G. Pierce.
S9ndag Aften holdtes der
Hede ! Kirken for den 5 o n
derjydsk S a 2. Past. |. NJ
Hansen, som serlig havde onsket
at sige ct Par Ord we'd den Lei
lighed, var like rask, saa han
maatte blive hjemme. Vore At
tenmeder holdtes i Reglen paa
Engelsk, og der var ogsaa til.
ySt engelsk Mode til den Aften
ayorfor Dsk.'s Red. f9rst talte
paa Engelsk. Flere Skriyelser
den Sag angaaende oplestes. Pa
stor Schultz oplaste den OPP
fordring til Bon for denne Sag.
som forleden var offentliggiort
I Danskeren, og siden talte han
9aa Dansk for Sagen. Der blew
saa bedet ON, at Gud Wide lede
Stemmegivningen saaledes at I'd
faldet MATTE tjene Vedkommen-
de til Bedste. Den blew sunget
flere Salmer dels paa Engelsk
og dels paa Dansk j Samklang
Aermed.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
CHANGED BOUNDARIES HAVE LITTLE EFFECT
 ON TRUE GEOGRAPHY
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Jan 1.-The teaching of geography in the schools will not be revo1utionized nor materially changed
 by the shifting boundary lines of Eu- ropean countries resulting from the
 world war and the formation of new nations, in the opinion of Dr. Mendei F.. Branom of Harris Teachers coi- lege, St. Louis, speaking today before the American Association of Geogra- phers at the convention of the Amer ican Association of the Advancement of Science.
 'It is entirely erroneous for the people to believe that geography will be greatly changed by the war" said Professor Branom. ''The principles of geography will remain the same, re- gardless of the change in boundaries. The people of the sandy plains will go right along raising beets, the same as before the war. The climates will not change. The people will be the same and they will speak the same lam guages. A few arbitrary boundary lines will be rearranged, but that will not affect the study of peoples, rec sources and customs. We now think in regions rather than in political lines and the new alignment will apply only to descriptive geogra- phy and not to physical geography"
 The speaker said that originally the singing method" was used in teaching such as from Calais to Dover is 2S miles over." This he said was succeeded by the descriptive method by which boundaries of coun- tries was considered the important part of the lesson. This in turn, he has been succeeded by the style of teaching.
 The surprising speed in which islands form in rivers when obstruc- ions defect the current in the chan 1eis was discussed by scientists at a Joint session of the Geological Society ,f America and the Botanical Society 1f America.
 The surface area of the island now stands high enough to require a 43- loot stage of the river to inudate it lnd is covered with a very fine growth i If cottonwood trees. Professor Shull l Iaid. ]