davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

UunOluenHeu unueI IpNtioe el-
Ter Fristelse.
Mangen Laser vii maaske min
des den gamle 0versettelse
,,Salig er den Mand, som taal-
modig lider F~ristelse; thi naar
han er bleven f%ristet, skal han
faa Liysens Krone"
.,F~ristelse'' er maaske en- lige-
saa god Oversettelse af Diet enc
Ord som ,,Provelse', men I'd
trykket ,,holde Pr6yelse i'd og
thar staaet Prove" er langt at
foretrakke for ,,taalmodig lider
Fristelse" og ,,er bleven f~ristet";
thi det er, som sagt, Udholden-
he'd Yegten her ligger paa, og
ingen faar ,,Livets Krans" for
at we're bleven f%ristet.
Apostelen skriver naturligyis
forst og fremmest for sin lids
Kristne eller for Kristne, son
de var stillede i hans It'd.
Hvor vidt han serlig tanker
paa Forfolgelse, kan like siges,
men Forfolgelse h9rte med til
hin lids Kaar for dem, der be-
kendte Tro paa Jesus af Naza-
reth, den korsfestede som Kri-
stus.
APP. Jakob stiler sit Brew til
de tolv Stammer i Adspredel-
sem, til de blandt Hedninger
spredte J%9dekristne, og der mod
te dem mango Omstendigheder,
der kunde friste til Frafald fra
Troen, men Diet gjaldt da ON at
tage de fristende Omstendighe-
der = hvad disse end MATTE
vere = som Prevelse og holde
nd, staa Prove.
,.Thi naar han har staaet Pro
We, skal han faa Livets Krans,
som Heren har forfeited dem,
der elske ham"
Livets Krans = skal derived
forstaas selve Liyet, evigt, fuld.
komment Liv, eller tanker Apo
stelen paa Livets Herlighed? Der
oliver like stor Forskel. Ordet
Krans err sikkert taget fra den
Krans, SON var den lids Be-
lenning til dem, der vandt i
Kamplegene. Altsaa tenkes her
paa den Lon, Gud har lovet
dem, der holder nd og STAIR Pro
We under Livets mangehaandede
fristende Omstandigheder, og den
Lon er at ,,herliggores med Kri-
stus, naar han aabenbares i
Herlighed".
Men nu vor lids Kristne -
er de fri for Fristelser og Pro
velser2 Err der like lige saa
stort Behov for Udholdenhed nu
som Anostlenes eller Marty
rernes It'd.
Livets Krans vinker enhver,
der STAIR Prove, nu som den
gang. Deri er der ingen Forskel
paa nu og da.
Men Observation-Disclosures de
err meget forskellige. Men hvilke
er de NEST fristende eller pro-
vende?
Forst vii vi svare, at vi har
rigtig god Grund til at takke
Gud, at vi like forf6lges af 0v-
righed, fordi vi bekender Tro
paa Kristus, heller like som i
Middelalderen, fordi vi vii til
beder Gud efter vor Overbeyis-
ming. Gud ske Pris og TAX for
fuld Religionsfrihed
Men alligevel = hvordan gaar
Diet med Udholdenheden? Err like
den m ! e d og lokkende
Fjende lige saa farlig son den
truendeq
Medens de Omstmndigheder, de
fgrstne Kristne levede under, sta.
dig manede til Aarvaagen-
h e d, frister vor lids Omst@n-
til S1evhed d.
Den. der holder nd. STAIR Pro-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

AfeDj 0Rt htAAaoA@t NV MY
kelige, Diet er at blive i sin Bar
nedaabs Made, og leve med Gud
lsom Barn og at blive hos ham som
ung, og selv som yoksen person.
lig opleve, hyad man forst har
l@rt paa anden Hand af andre.
De bedste Yidner og T.jenere,
Gud har haft i sit Rige ned igen-
mem Tiderne, Diet er ogsaa dem,
som har fort ct rent Ungdoms.
liy og like givet sig hen til
Ud%skejelser, og Diet err %oyerhove-
Diet ct Sporgsmaal, ON de, som
har adt af Svinenes Trug og So
let sig i Laster, nogen Sinde har
Ret til at trade offentlig OPP SON
Herrens Vidner og Forkyndere,
sely ON de underfuldt er frelst
af MAIDEN og revet nd af Ilden
som en- Brand ON de like Dor
holde sig stille og nojes med ct
%stille personligt Vidnesbyrd og
helligt Eksempel; i alt Fald Dor
de vente lenge og lere meget,
linden de med Rette tor trade
OPP som Profeter og forkaste den
gamle Kirke og dens Ipre Og
indfore nye Skikke.
Alligevel err Diet jo saaledes,
at der holdes Fest we'd den yngre
Sons Hjemkomst, medens den el-
Dire endnu aldrig har nydt sit
kidmaaltid med sine Venner.
Men Diet er 10 like, fordi han
har yeret ude mellem Syinene
og giort sit Hem Skam, at Fe-
stem holdes, men det er, som
hans gamle Fader saa smukt ST.
ger, fordi ,,denne din Broder
var dod og er bleven levende
og var fortabt og er funden."
Paa Diet sidste ligger hele To-
men: han er bleyet leyende, han
er fundet. Og Diet er Diet, som
er den himmelyide Forskel mel
lem de to Brpdre, like Graden
at Synd, thi viStnOk har den
yngste vel veret langt dybere
nede, ak, men skal den eldre
ret til at gaa i Dybden hos sig
sely, Saa vii han jo finde mere
end nOk at ford9mme hos sig
sely, saa han slet ingen Byst har
til at DONNIE den anden eller rip
pc op i hans Historier; - mel
den himmelvide Forskel Diet er
den, at den yngste er bleyen le-
yende, han har haft den store
Opleyelse me dsin Fader og med
sin Gud; men den anden, han
gaar endnu i sit HEM som EN-,
der err muret indie i ct GraYkam-
mer, han er like faldet dybt ned
i en- Last og knust, som Brode,
ren, men han dor en- langsom D9d
af Tering derh jennie; har har
aldrig Opleyet noget rigtigt med
Gnd. Og han foler Diet Diet hen-
der nu og da, j enkelte 0jeblik-
Ike, at han fpler Diet. Netop maa-
ske naar han ser Opleyelser ske
hos andre, naar han ser den
yngre Broder komme hjem, ser
tidligere Spottere eller ligegyl-
dige eller letsindige bliye helt
andre Mennesker, glade, iyrige,
bekendende Kristne, saa stud
ser han, stedes maaske, stodes
vel til Dels med Rette over no.
get ubluferdigt og paagaaende
eller d6mmesygt hos dem, thi
den Portable Son kan ogsaa fall
de i DGmmesyge, naar han har
varet hjemme ct Stykke It'd;
men han feler ogsaa en- Brad
sit Inderste: Jeg har Diet like
som de Mennesker, jeg mangler
noget, som de bar! Og Diet er
virkelig saaledes, han har maa-
ske Diet hele, tilsynelaednde, har
sin Tro, sin Attention., sin Kir-
kegang, men Diet err like leven-
de, noget af Diet. Og Kristendom,
som like er levende, hvad er detl
Saa gaar han da der, den stalk
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

iNONAuEA1s 1AJoAhS W 1AUANAs "
eneste levende Vesener i 0rke-
men, hvor Menneskene tyr hen
for at slippe fri for Helvede. En-
aaben Afgrund i Bjergene I'D
|spyr Flammer, Diet er den evige
Hid hvori afskyelige Demoner j
grimme Dyreskikkelser kaster de
nogne Sjele, medens skonne Eng.
lie, blandt hvilke enkelte berer
ct Kors, Fredens Tegn, gor deres
Ret geldende til nogle af Of
rene, som de saa forer OPP til
Himlen.
Den anden af disse Menneske-
ivets %afsluttende Scener err d o M
nm e Orcagna har fremstillet
den med ferre Enkeltheder o.
mindre Indbildningskraft, men
med mere officiel Hojtidelighed
og kirkelig Still. Paa Billedets
Top slider Jesus Kristus og JON
fru Maria paa to Troner, hyer
omgivet af disse Glorier, son TIA
lienerne kalder almond, fordi de,
idet de omgiver hele Figuren
med Ivs. giyer denne Form at
en- lang Oval. Desuden har baa.
de Jesus og Maria liver en- au-
reole, der straaler som en- Sol.
Paa hojre Side sidder Maria
som den, der liz Jesus regerer
over Himmel og lord, men tays,
bevende og med bojet Hoved.
Hun blegner af Redsel og Med
felelse we'd Synet af de ondes
Lidelser.
Omkring de to Troner slider
de toly Apostle, h9jere oppe ses
EngIene, berende Redskaberne,
som symboliserer Kristi Lidelse.
Under Jesus og hans Moder
svever en- Grippe himmelske F.
gurer mellem Himmel og Jord,
der we'd deres stiye Symmetri
fremkalder Tanker ON ub9jelig
lNodvendighed. En- straalende En-
gel, der er vebnet og STAIR med
udspendte Vinger, holder i hyer
Hand Ell Bogrulle med henholds-
Wis Frelsens og Fordemmelsens
lord: ,,Kommer hid, | min Fa.
ders velsignede," og ,,Gaar bort,
| forbandede.
Bag ham stiger to Engle na-
sten lodret ned fra Himlen til
borden, liver blasende en- Ba-
sun = Signalet for den dobbelte
lOpstandelse: Lvsens Opstandelse
for de forste og Dommens OPP
standelse for de sidste. Mellem
ldisse to ses en- knalende Figur,
der som Coquerel, der har be-
skrevet disse Billeder, siger, er
den NEST dramatiske og griben-
de af dem allie. Def er en- Erke-
engel, som slagen af Cru vender
lsig bort fra de onde, Diet han
ldakker sit Hoved med Hand og
Kjortelflig for at undgaa det-
frygtelige Syn af de ford9mte.
Midten af den til Overdrivelse
symmetriske Grippe er Regel-
messigheden brudt af denne En-
gel, SON drejer sig til h9jre, me
dens hans Ole, hgesom mod
hans Willie, kaster ct Blk fuld
af usigelig Redsel paa de dom.
tie, som gaar bort til venstre.
den Cru, der err udtrykt i Diet,
hele Figuren og Diet sl6vede An
sigt, som kun delyis SEES, idet
Diet viger tilbage for Diet skrek-
kelige Syn, alt j denne Figun
walker mere Redsel end noget
andet i den hele Scene. Inlet
Ter mere simpelt og samtidig me-
re talende end denne Figur.
Paa den nederste Del az Billie
det samles de ~retferdige paa
h9jre Side, de demte paa venst-
re Side, i Midten ses de d9de
lstige op af Gravene, ledet til den
lene Side, drevet bort til den an
lden Side af fem Erkeengle yeb-
met med Retferds Syerd. Mango
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Udholdenhed

Salig den Mand, som
holder Proyelse I'd thi
naar han har staaet Pro
We, skal han faa Ii
vets Krans, som Herren
har f~orjettet dem, der
elske ham.
Lob. |. u.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Spring in Washington.

Spring is officially here. 1t is here
not only on the calendar. but in the
parks. 1t is here in the swelling buds
on shrub and tree, in the glow of the
first faint signs of foliage, in the
birds and in the peeping grass and
the bulbs.
Now let us make Washington bright
and clean, and springlike! This is the
time to clean up the remnants of win
fer, the refuse left by storms and SHOWS.
There is plenty of work to do out of
doors. Yards should be raked and pre-
pared for the sprouting time. These
early days of spring are apt to be un-
kempt. Every householder should
take pains to spruce up his premises.
In the parks lie Washington's great
est glory at this season as they grad
ually develop their wonders. Yester-
day the bright sun and mild air drew
great multitudes of people into the
wide spaces. They went in motor cars
and street ears and on foot, and were
glad of the opportunity for the first
real spring days touch with nature.
In little while the warm days will
be here and Washington. will glow in
color. Even those who have spent
their lives in this city never fail to
wonder at the exceptional beauty of
this scene. Newcomers are deeply i'm
pressed with it. For there is no other
city in the world with such an expanse
of tree-decked spaces or public parks
and broad turf areas. No foreign capi-
tai approaches Washington in this re-
speet. Nowhere in the world, indeed,
is spring SO lovely as here.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

in the state, and. through other agen-
cies 1t has the means to make itself
a strong factor in the contest.
Here are two questions: If Mr.. Bryan
is defeated with the administrators
assistance, how much benefited will be
Mr.. HitchcOck's boom for PresidentY
The senator has stood, and is still
standing. with the President on the
peace treaty question. His mind is
going along with the Presidents, al
though when the treaty was before the
Senate he discussed reservations. And
he favors such modification OF
prohibition as will allow traffic in
light wines and beer.
And in case of defeat at home, and
later at San Francisco. what will MIR.
Bryan dos Because of Mr.. Hitch
cocks record in the Senate he will not
vote for his nomination for President
if chosen as a delegate and instructed
to do so. How, then, could he con-
sistently vote for Mr.. Hitchcock for
President if instructed by the San
Francisco convention to do sos
The Blackwater state is small IN
area and population, but this year is
of large consequence politically. Three
booms are sheltering within her bor-
ders. Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Hitchcock and
Gen. Pershing are all in the presiden-
tial picture.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Labor's Platform.

Labor's political platform, as stated
by Samuel Gompers in an article in
the Federationist, proves to be con-
structive, along lines generally familiar.
1t is supplementary to the program of
reprisal upon individual candidates to
which the organized workers Of the
country are urged. 1t includes gov
eminent ownership of public and semi
public utilities, currency def1ation, the
establishment of cooperative buying,
government housing projects accom-
panied by system of credits for home
buyers, a graduated tax upon usable
lands not cultivated by the owner, con
troll of credit capital by a public
agency, public ownership and operation
Of wharves and docks, operation by the
United States of water power. and the
federal licensing of corporations or
gan;zed for profit.
On thc de of corrective ref rrl.
the program calls for change from
life te~lns to s'y-ycar terms for all
fedc.al jud Ees. on an elective basis.
1t demand. ''", t ;h2i Supreme Court
declare federal or state statute un-
~ogs;i'r,icr; "rd :he people. through
Congress or legislature, re enact it, such
Evening star., 1920-03-22

a law shall stand without reference
to the court. 1t declares against "mili-
tarism," though holding it to be the
duty Of a nation to defend itself
against injustice and invasion.
These principles will doubtless be
urged before both political conven-
tions in June. Labor, working on a
non partisan basis, will probably seek
to secure as much as possible of this
program from one or both of the par
ties. 1t is conceivable that some of
these propositions may be included in
'the platforms. Some, however, are too
extreme to be likely of approval. 1t
is hardly possible that there will be
any political campaign issue over these
points that are susceptible of adop-
tion at Chicago or at San Francisco.
Organized labor's activity is, there
fore, apt to remain, in this campaign
at least, largely directed toward the
election or defeat of individuals.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Germany Steadying.

Despite conflicting reports, some OF
which indicate heavy slaughter among
the people in resisting the government
it would appear that the Ebert admins
tration is gradually restoring order
in Germany. Centers of violence are
! becoming more CONSTRUCTED and are
gradually being overcome. A state OF
civil war, seriously menaeed at the
end of last week, would seem to have
been averted.
Concessions have been granted by
the government in order to secure the
cessation of the general strike. These
are: Revision of the cabinet, punish
ment of those engaged in the Kapp
revolt, changes in federal personnel,
speedy democratization of the admin
istration, enactment of new social leg
islation, immediate naturalization of
the coal, potash and other industries, a
campaign against profiteers ard food
hoarders and disbandment of disloyal
military units and the substitution of
democratic organizations without class
distinction.
1t will be noted that there is no
mention in this list of concessions of
any pledge for early elections. A num-
Der of reports have come of such prom
ises, but without confirmation. One of
the most emphatic demands of the
Kapp regime was for elections at an
early date. The Ebert government can
hardly afford to call elections, how
ever, Immediately following the sup
preston of the revolt and the strike.
1t will be some time before conditions
are restored to normal, permitting a
political campaign for the presidency
and the national assembly.
At present the communists holding
Essen constitute the gravest menace
to German peace, and serious battle
may be fought before they are sup.
pressed. It is possible that they may
yield when they realize the virtual col
lapse of the strike and the failure of
the communistic movement at other
points. One report states that they
have an army of 10000 men. But there
is doubt as to this number, as well as
to the number of arms possessed by
the radicals.
One significant fact of the Ger
man radical reaction has been the lack
of a single forceful character as leader.
A number of men have been mention
ed in the dispatches as heading vari-
GUS groups, but up to date there is no
outstanding personality. 1t may be
that herein lies the reason for the
failure of the socialist movement.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Foreign Comment on the Treaty.

y cable from London quotes the
Westminster Gazette as saying on the
subject of the Senate's second rejec
ton of the peace treaty:
"A proper democratic control OF
foreign policy is very necessary, but
it is clearly equally necessary to be
most careful in inventing the ma
chinery to enable it to operate"
\ cable from Paris quotes the Liberte
as saying:
"The Senate's new vote reveals again
state of things which, unhappily, is
not new. namely, that anarchy exists
in the direction of the political af
fairs of the United States
The machinery for controlling the
foreign affairs of this government al
ready exists and was invented with as
much care as the fathers bestowed
upon the rest Of their labors. AS re-
spects treaties it is very simple. The
President is only negotiator. His
work is subject to review by the Sen.
ate. If the Senate approves, it is
binding; if the Senate disapproves, il
goes for nothing. A President in his
negotiations always understands, and
should be guided by, his limitations
He is not justified if he ignores the
Senate, or assumes that he can bend
it to his Will.
Anarchy does not exist, and is not
threatened, in the political affairs of
the United States. We are having a
lively time, with prospects of live
lier before November. But we are ac-
customed to that. Our great quad
rennial contest always develops us in
lively form. While it lasts, we are
strenuous to degree. Strangers-on-
lookers-are apt to put a wrong ap-
praisement on the proceedings. They
have often done so.
This time, as the Versailles treaty
is of interest to them, foreigners
should follow our campaign with a
key to our processes. If they do they
will see that the American electorate,
even after the most strenuous of cam
paigns, accepts the result at the polls
Loyalty, and goes about its everyday
business without delay. Talk about
anarchy in American politics, or even
direful confusion, can only proceed
from sources unfamiliar with the
United States and its people.
The Englishmen and the French
men who sat with President Wilson at
the peace conference knew, or should
have known, the extent of his powers
as a negotiator. Those powers are
clearly defined in the American Con-
stitution-a charter widely famous and
greatly admired. They knew, or should
have known, that every proposition
they accepted from him, or he from
them, must be submitted to the Senate,
and would be subject to the Senate's
judgment. Moreover, they knew-for
the matter had been spread before
them in their daily newspapers-that
the President was fresh from an ap-
peal to the American people on the
subject Of his leadership, and that his
appeal had been rejected; and that
as a result, his work in Paris would
be reviewed by a Senate controlled by
his political opponents, acting with full
knowledge of what the recent election
signifed.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
The Bryan.Hitchcock Contest.

Nebraska has taken, and for some
weeks will hold, the center of the stage.
The contest between the Bryanites and
the Hitchcockites for control of that
states delegation TO the San Francisco
convention is of keen interest to re-
publicans as well as to democrats all
over the country.
The republicans will observe it to
see how far wet influences are willing
TO go. and how much be able to ae-
cOmplish, against the champions of the
eighteenth amendment. For, as gen.
orally believed, wet influences every
where are eager to assist in the fight
on Mr.. Bryan, and waiting for tips as
to how and when to enter.
The democrats, outside as we'll as
inside the state, will be interested in
noting how Ear the administration is
willing to 60 in its opposition to Mr.
Bryan. For, until after the San Fran.
cisco convention at least, Mr.. Bryan, in
the eyes of the administration, will
be the enemy. 1t is as desirous as
Mr. Hitchcock to see Mr.. Bryan's as.
pirations defeated 1t does not want
him to attend the convention in the
capacity of delegate.
Thus it is plain that Mrs. Bryan faces
yery form idable combination The
we.s possess many resources pull
when they desire many strings Their
interests and connections are varied
aI,d in campaign matters in the hands
C. shrewd politicians. The admins
tra;i2u. cf course. "a@. IL 7 chOos. ;
WORK through the federal Office holders
Evening star., 1920-03-22
SHOOTING STARS.
8
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Campaign Summer.

Inc Campaign summer.
Said the bloom to the boom,
'Let US chase away the gloom
AS promises such brightness are as
suming.
When the products of the field
In abundance are revealed
An enraptured world will hail the
booming blooming"
Said the boom to the bloom,
"Stand aside and gimme room!
Some grave responsibilities are loom
ing.
Eloquence must be unsealed.
Wordy weapons we must WELD,
And the world must wait upon the
blooming booming"
Evening star., 1920-03-22

"He fed the world" is suggested as
slogan for Herbert Hoover. Mr..
Hoover is probably too practical a
man to pin his faith to so volatile a
form of expression as slogan.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The progress Of bolshevism may per
suade Germans to turn their attention
from the ex-kaiser and send out a call
for Trotsky.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The presentation to Mr.. Lansing of
the chair in which he sat as Secretary
Of State should be entirely agreeable
to his successor. 1t was no easy chair.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Lady Astor hopes that zone day we
shall all be socialists" meaning, of
course, that there are socialists-and
socialists.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The fact that munitions have made
most of their trouble makes no i'm
preston on the Mexieans.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The covenant and the treaty proved,
as announced, so thoroughly inter
woven that they could not be sepa-
rated.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The Pennsylvania railroad has de-
cided not to add to the transportation
problems by trying to regulate time
tables on daylight-sav lines.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

A Mexican bandit has surrendered.
1t is not definitely known whether in
this case the term Surrendered"
means "retired on a competency"
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Bernstorff was obliged to discon-
tinue his lecture series. But in the
meantime he is accumulating some fine
material for another engagement.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Mr.. Bryan's attention is now turned
to the prohibition reservationists in
favor of light wines and beers.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

1t will require many reservations to
make Socialism" agreeable to the wis
dom of the plain people.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Motion picture stars are not always
successful in confning their romances
to their scenarios.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Events have proved that Henry Ford
is not one of those men who are in
variably unlucky in litigation.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Uncle Joe Cannon's opinion of Presi-
dent Wilson as standpatter would be
interesting.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The word unrest" becomes much
more serious when translated into sew
eral of the European languages.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The non producer is, whether con-
sciously so or not, friend of the
profteer.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Having His Doubts.

"The votes Of women will see to it
that only men of perfect character are
elected to Office"
M don't know whether it will or
not demurred Mr.. MeektOn; "unless
some of the girls are a lot more par
ticular about the men they vote for
than they are about the men they
marry"
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Local issues compel Berlin to neglect
"world politics" for the present.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
RemOrscless Greed.

ain the old days we could buy votes
outright in your district"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum ;
"but the profiteers ruined the business" !"
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Miss Cayenne says the only good she
sec, il a ouija boa"d s t',at it'll spell
out any amount OF nonsense withou;
using up print paper.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Jud Tunkins says the work of the
police would be whole lot easier If
the people who commit crimes would
be considerate enough to leave behind
the same kind Of clues that the detec.
tive story writer's use.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
The High Cost Lift.

The High Cost Lift.
The HCLevator rose
With energy and pluck;
But coming down, the story goes,
It's always getting stuck.