davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

paa Herrens Dag, like for at
faa Fode for deres Legemer,
men for at hgre Guds Ord.
Klostret i Lindisfarne, der a
Oprettet af Phones - Missione-
rem Aidan, var like opfort af
Stem, men af tilhugget Eg og
dakket med Ror. bet havde TX
Ike flere Bygninger end n9dven-
dige for Br9drene, hvortil kom
Skolebygninger, der laa Side ON
Side med Kirken. Br9drene hav-
de ingen Penge, men vel Kv@g.
De havde heller ingen Brug for
Rigdom eller kostbare Huse; thi
Folk kom kun for at hgre Guds
Ord, og gjorde de Uphold her
for nogen It'd, var de vel TIL
freds med den Mad, Br9drene
delte med dem.
Fra Lindisfarne udgik talri-
ge Irer, der kom for at hjelpe
Aidan, Saa vel som Omyendte Og
uddannede Angelsakser, og de
drog ON ale Vegne i Northum-
bria for at forkynde Evangelist
Naar en- Evangelist kom til
en- Landsby, omringedes han
smart af en- stor Tilh6rerskare
der var ivrig efter at h6re Guds
Ord. De vidste at disse Ordets
Tjenere kom I'll deres By med
Diet enc Formal lat predike,
dobe, bes9ge de syge og kort
Sagt drage Omsorg for Sj9lene.
De var saa frigjorte fra yerdsligt
Beger, at ingen af dem modtog
Land ON Midler til 0pf9relse
af Klostre, med mindre de til
skyndedes dertil af de borgerli-
ge Myndigheder.'
Lindisfarne blev ct udvalgt
Redskab til Udbredelse af Evan
geliet saavel ! Northumberland
som blandt de 9vrige angelsaks-
iske Folk.
| Klostrene gik for 9vrigt Ell
stor Del af D9gnet med de re-
gelmessige Gudstjenester paa
,,de syv kanoniske Tider", eff
ter Saline 119, 1874: Jeg lovede
dig syv Gange ON Dagen, hvor-
til f9jedes en- Nattetjeneste.
Meget af Gudstjenesten baade
Hverdage og Sendage var paa
Angelsaksisk thi Munkene viii
de, som rimeligt var, gerne vim
de Folks Tilslutning til Gudstje-
nesten og fremelske Karlighed
til Guds Ord. Derfor o~yersatte
de like blot Fadervor, Trosbe-
kendelsen og visse almindelige
Bonner paa Angelsaksisk, men
de lavede ogsaa stavrimede Over
settelser af Dayids Salmer og
andre Bibelstykker og indfeje-
de dem i deres Liturgi.
Vi har en- markelig Benedik-
timer Gudstjenesteregel fra Diet
tiende Aarhundrede paa Latin
med indfejede angelsaksiske Vers
og OyersPttelser. De stavrimede
Salmer heri er vistnok Lev
ninger at en- aldre komplet Over
settelse af Dayids SaLmer - ct
Haandskrift fra Diet elleyte Aar-
hundrede gengiyen Saline 81
$50.
Angaaende Gudstjenesterne
fulgte man den Regel som Al
fric i sit Hyrdebrev udtalte saa-
ledes: Syv Tidesange har Syno-
derne fastsat for ds at synge
vor Drot til Low.
We'd NJ idnatstide b9r vi
prise Gud, sagde Benedikt9rer-
ne, thi der STAIR skrevet 81.
119, 81: Midi ON Natten STAIR
jeg OPP at prise dig for din Ret
ferdigheds DONNIE. 0g Kri-
stus har jo sely sagt: Wager,
thi I we'd like, mar Herren
kommer.
Ligeledes a smart Diet begyn-
der at CRY ad Dag, skal vi
bede som David: Gud, jeg vii
- - l.. on ~ n
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
ble;achedGauze 13c

WHEN YOU CAN BUY such good
W bleached gauze now for 13c
yard, the saving is far better than
usual-Supply your needs while the
price is low.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
MARINE SERGEANT
NEARLY BLUEBEARD

How Sergeant A. C. Fuller of the
United States marine corps just
missed being rival of Walter Andrew
Watson, the Los Angeles "Bluebeard'
by anneXing to himself a string of 35
wives, was told today at the marine
corps recruiting headquarters, $50
Market St, San Francisco, Calf,
much to the chagrin of the sergeant,
who had hoped to keep this chapter
of his life deep, dark secret.
1t happened in the Philippine
Islands while Sergeant Fuller was on
a furlough in Bontoc, in the northern
part of Luzon.
The sergeant, equipped with field
map and pocket compass, chanced to
visit the Sultan OF Bontoc and after
being entertained at typical Bontoc
banquet. at which roast dog was
the piece de resistance made boast of
the fact that, although he had never
visited Bontoc before, he could give
the Sultan the name, direction and
distance of any settlement within his
domain.
This he proceeded to do with the
aid of field map and trusty compass,
much to the amazement of the native
ruler. who promptly offered recogni
ton OF his supernatural powers by
bestowing upon him 40 acres of
choice rice lands and his pick of 80
of the fairest maids of his harem.
Fuller vigorously denied it today,
but brother marine, who accompan-
led him on his jaunt, testified that
he was about to accept, when he dis
covered that the Bontoc customs re-
ouired marriage ceremonies lasting
over a period Of three months for one
acquiring as many as 35 wives, and
his furlough being up in another AZ
hours. he was reluctantly forced to
decline.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
PURE BRED BULLS
ARRIVE IN VALLEY

A shipment of nine pure bred Hol-
stein bulls from the famous Anita
Baldwin ranch were received this
morning by Zim & Stanton. auc-
tioneers, and will be sold tomorrow at
auction on the Frank Dutton ranch.
This stock is all young and from
Registered dams several of which have
produced 20 pounds of butter fat every
seven days.
The firm of Zinn & Stanton have
consistently fought for higher grade
stock for Imperial Valley dairymen
knowing that pure bred stock means
maximum production. The present
instance is just another proof of the
sincerity of this firm in advising dairy
men to buy the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
CUT PROFIT MARGIN
CRv Associated Press

lBN AssoCiated PftssJ
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The de-
partment Of justice sent kilograms ;e
all United States attorneys today re,
iterating the departments policy OF
holding the margin of profit on sugar
sales to one cent for the wholesaler
and two cents for retailers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
FOUR FOR WOOD
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May Is. - The
four delegates at large of Indiana for
the republican national convention
will be for General Wood, for pres
ident, according to statement at the
opening of the state convention today
by Senator Watson, temporary chair
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
MERCHANTS MEET
AT 1880 FRIDAY
"THE DAREDEVIL"

The summer closing question will
be brought before El Centro merchants
at meeting to be held Friday eve
ming at 1880 at Jack Musser's store.
1t is generally recognized that with
the public well informed it would not
result in a hardship to anyone and
would greatly help the clerks and
store employees by giving them
rest each week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
REFUSE CHINESE
Cpr hssnciated Press'

TbV
CHICAGO, May 13.-Delegates at
tending the meeting of the national
board of farm organizations refused
today to endorse the movement Of
bringing Chinese labor into the United
States to meet the present shortage
of labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
Good quality

'THESE GOOD QUALITY, white muslin
pillow cases offer substantial
saving now at 42c each.-YOu should
buy supply at this price.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
Bath Towels 69c

I ARGE 22x43 INCH BLEACHED
L. Bath towels with neatly trimmed
ends are offered especially at 69c
each-the extra heavy soft quality
will appeal to you as a greater value
than usual.
Good Huck TOUels 23c
WHITE HUCkABACK HAND
towels of soft cotton-very absorbent
and with neatly hemmed ends and
jacquard bOrders-they are 18x36
inch size and big value now at 23c
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
Canopies So. As

DEGULATION u. S. ARMY STYLE
II canopies.-Made of heavy ecru
marquesette and will fit most any
size cot or bed-extra strong and
well made-underpriced at $3.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
TarlatGn 1926

TdrldtGn y2.95
HERE IS ANOTHER GOOD value
in this fine white tarlatan which is SO
useful in so many ways-full 16 yard
pieces at $2.95 per piece.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
Glory
Desirable Fine Soft Quality

LONGCLOTH AND NAINSOOK full
M soft finish materials
cred special quality
for usually.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-13
Fancy Piisse Crepe 69c

TUHCy ttSSe CTeVe UJC
HERE is A FINE NEW PRINTED
PLISSE crepe for underwear-dainty
floral patterns in lavendar, sky. white
and flesh-5 to Is yard pieces and
priced low at 69c yard.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10
THE DESIRE TO INVEST.

Secretary of the Treasury Huston
has been having considerable to say
about the attitude of the American
public with reference to investing in
public securities, and he asserts that
the treasury is committed to the con-
tinued sale of government savings
securities" A new series of one and
twenty-five dollar notes are being ar
ranged to fill the demand which was
discovered when war savings stamps
were put out Liberty bonds are also
being pushed, and the treasury says
that with reduced prices for commod'-
ties and lower money rates, the mar
ket price for government securities
is bound to appreciate.
The Liberty bond statesmen were
sewing more seed than they antici-
pated when they conducted their "ral-
lies" While it is true that great
many people converted their bonds
into cash, and cleaned up their trans
actions, it is equally true that fully
as many more learned for the first
time the great value that comes from
Saving" and thrift" From buying
Liberty bonds many have branched
off into the field of securities. 1t i:
said that in the electrical field alone
there are 100000 investors. Loca
concerns, like street railways, lighting
systems and waterworks, have proved
attractive. and the investing spirit ha:
induced a great many conservative
people of meagre means to join tht
ranks of their home capitalists
and usually the results have beer
satisfying.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10
MORE OF THAT STATES
RIGHTS STUFF"

Only a short time ago some OF the
wise dissenfers figured it out that
prohibition was a matter which should
be settled by "the states; and it was
only little while later that the same
vigorous argument of states rights
was put forward with regard to wom-
ems suffrage. With nthe past week
or two states rights" have again
been brought into the foreground by
the action of number of state's-seek-
ing to upset the operation OF the
transportation act within their bord-
ers. These states have vowed their
intention of protect their residents
and give them advantages over those
of other states. State officials have
put that theory into practice over the
head of the interstate commerce COM
mission, but congress has given the
commission the power to assert its
Judgment. The commission in max
ing its decision in the Illinois intra-
states rates cases, held that lower
passenger fares for intrastate travel
in Illinois than charged for interstate
travel, subjects interstate travellers
and points outside of Illinois to un'
due prjudice and disadvantage, and
constitutes un st discrimination
against interstate commerce. The
carriers have been ordered to increase
their passenger fares in the state oi
Illinois to bring them up to the leve
of interstate fares. The same method:
are being applied to other states. In
functions proceedings in states :ik'
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10

New York to prevent enforcing n.
interstate fares will result in the ora.
ton of authority being taken to N.
highe rcourts.
The contentious are not new and
congress dealt with this phase of maj,
ters in framing and enacting the
transportation act. Way back in tbs
days when the constitution of the
United States was being enacted tbs
question of states rights was deter.
mined, and the constitution made !,
impossible for one state to lew d;.
eliminating laws against another
state, or to collect duties in the NAM
of the state.
After a dozen years debate on III.
railroad question congress decided
that federal administration that would
treat all states and all parties alike
should govern; and the affairs of the
railroads were taken up on that basis
The present dissent of the states is
interesting-just as all attempts are
that seek to enforce states ripbt."
in opposition to the federal govern.
ment. But history does not disclo..
that the government has as yet had
to back up when it has run against
a conflict of this kind.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
BY ]. Z. Jones.
+ 4 4 4 + 4 + + = 4 4 4 4 i y 4 :
EFFORTS TO CHECK
IMMIGRATION,

There is An agreement in Washing
ton that immigration must be checked.
Ole Hanson, the hero of Seattle y
told a congressional committee. upon
his return from Europe. that every
body from everywhere in Europe
wants to come to the United States" "
Mr.. Hanson's statement was broad
enough to be called large, but it un-
doubtedly expressed the situation in
its true aspect.
Senators and representatives have
bills all prepared to drop into the
legislative hopper the minute the
grinding begins. The bureau of i'm
migration of the department of labor
will recommend to congress that all
immigration. except of persons who
come of compelling necessity be
suspended for a period of at least a
year.
The American Federation of Labor
is insistent on speedy legislation, or
the ground that an influx of cheap
labor will further upset our industrial
relations. While that is an importan,
phases of the situation, still the more
imperative element-as one hears i,
talked in Washington-concerns the
further strain that promiscuous i'm.
migration is placing on our Ameri
canization work, and the ideal ol
America for Americans"
Extremists are proposing that i'm.
migration be stopped entirely. There
is no danger of this being done. But
it does seem certain that the bars
will be closed down tighter than they
ever have been before.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10

sacrificing government efficiency.
Just as truly the part in power will
be subjected to criticism. and much
of this criticism will not be justified.
1t was the Democratic party which
wasted the public's money when
money was as near valueless as it
ever will be. And it is under Re-
publican administration that debts in
CURED with a fifty-cent dollar must
be paid with a dollar worth on hum
dred cents.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10
Paying With Big Dollars

Perhaps the most unfortunate cir
cumstances in connection with the
deflation process now being under
gone in the United States is the fact
that the tax burden upon the American
people becomes daily heavier War
expenditures were met with inflated
dollars, dollars whose purchasing
power was less than it had ever pre-
viously been in the worlds history
Even after the war, with costs con-
stantly increasing and the dollar be-
coming more and more valueless, ev-
cry state, county, community and
bonded district spent money hand
over fist on public improvements.
It's over and we must pay the bill
But we must p.y the bill with dollars
that are increasing constantly in value
Perhaps next year, the American unit
of exchange will be worth SO per cent
more than it was year ago.
just how this is going to react on
the public pocketbook is clearly evi-
denced from the cries of alarm coming
from Washington. Facing an essen
tial annual expenditure of approxis
mately $4,000, 100000. the treasury
department is called upon to take
drastic steps to provide that revenue.
Recession in business activity and de-
preston in values incident to the
deflation process have cut enormous
sums from the normal federal income
derived from income and excess
profits tax. Income tax receipts will
be relatively small and it is reported
that the excess profit tax will be prac-
tically negligible.
Confronting the incoming admins
tration is the problem of providing
revenue sufficient to meet actual re-
quirements from new sources. A tariff
revision looms as the one most prom
ising place to provide funds that will
undoubtedly be lost through the cur
tailment of payments to the treasury
through income and excess profits
sources. In general America has
passed the place where payment Of
federal taxes, because unseen, is a
painless process. Almost every time
that one purchases an article, he is
forcibly reminded that Uncle Sam
has vigilent eyes of the purchasers
pocketbook For that reason every
American will feel an intense interes,
in just how Uncle Sam proposes to
get the needed money.
Undoubtedly, it is the duty of the
Republican administration to exercise
every reasonable economy without
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10
ODORS FROM THE SHIPPING
BOARD.

The investigation of the affairs of
the shipping board has been bringing
to light lot of unpleasant disclosures.
Charges of graft are plentiful enough.
but beyond some special petty in
stances they do not appear to have
been sustained. What really has de-
veloped is indisputable proof of gross
inefficiency in methods, and rank
favoritism in awarding contracts to
favorites, who made immense profits
out of their transactions with the gov
ernment.
The shipping board has evidently
been picked up as "the goat" and it
remains to be seen whether the rea-
son will finally be tagged onto some
great commercial or financial interest
that has as its prime object the dis
crediting of an American merchant
marine. 1t would not be surprising.
There has been no end of boasting
on the part of members of the pres
Gilt ouuiliISd u otiOu lual tuiS was OuC
great war in which there was no scan
dal. The shipping board is proving
an exception. Yet, everybody knows
that the aircraft fiasco was even worse
than anything that has been fastened
onto the shipping board. Everyone
knows, as we'll, that the system of
Cost plus 10 per cent" produced
scores of robbers who enriched them
selves at the expense of the public
treasury. There is a scandal hanging
to mostly every activity that had to do
with the war; and the peculiar thing
about it all is that most people simply
want to forget it" and charge up
all shortcomings to the immediate
necessity" that existed to acquire full
production at any price.
But the poor old shipping board
is being hammered numerically, while
its other companions in sin are es-
Gaping without even being "scorched. -
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10
Better Investigate.

John Barton Payne has definitely
opposition to any plan to
further reclamation by the use of
national parks or any part of them
He says:
1t should be the settled policy
of the country. regardless of any
question of utility, that when in
the wisdom of congress national
parks or monuments are definite
ly set apart they must be pre-
served in their integrity, forever
free from any form of CONNER
cialization.
Coming from the secretary of the
interior, his words are entitled to
fullest consideration. And with the
general proposition he expresses there
can be no quarrel Americans gen.
orally want their Fairgrounds pre-
served. Roads are essential Other
finger prints of man should be taboo.
The Tribune does believe and does
maintain, however, that if any part
of our national parks are SO devoid
Of national attractions, without mark
ed beauty and wholly undesirable as
public Fairgrounds even if splendid
highways made them accessible, there
can be no reason for failure to utilize
those areas for the industrial and
economic development of the United
States. We believe any broad mind
ed man will agree to this general
proposition.
On this so-called scheme to desecrate
our national parks, there is a wide
divergence of opinion. Tersely. there
is a "nigger in the woodpile" some
where. In the west. many powerful
agencies have brought pressure to
bear at Washington to prevent any
possible use of national parks for
reclamation. Propaganda is flooding
the. country. propaganda with capi-
tai "P."
And we are told by men whom we
believe to be reliable, that none of
the developments contemplated which
involve our parks will mar them one
whit as parks, either now or 100 years
hence. Mosquito ridden and in ac-
cessible swamps, our westerners tell
us of, became alluring spots of beauty
that require only highways to give
them an appeal which only the Alps
can viral in eastern magazines.
Here, indeed, is the crux of the
whole problem. Flooding swamps to
make of mud a lake ewill never harm
anyone or detract from the potential
joy of any tourist in the generations
of Americans to come who will fire.
quent our national play grounds.
Someone is wrong. Before we OF the
west permit Yellowstone to be used
for reclamation, ere we allow the east
to be so saturated with what may be
false that it will forever jeopardize
legitimate and needed development.
might il not be wise to send a dis
interested party of competent men
into the districts under discussion
and give us an unbiased report of the
actual conditions?
a What do you make of all these war
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10
Vol-Unsteady,

John" began the wife sternly I
noticed your coat on the hall stand
this morning all scovered with mud
How did that happen?"
Sorry, my dear" responded hubby
meekly. 1T dropped in the gutter as
l was coming home last evening""
"Ah, and were you in it?'
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10

Prohibition is encirciing the globe
before the Atlantic: ocean goes dry,
it might be advisable to ship few
more undesirables to Russia.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10

What do you make of all these war
taxes!"
I'm beginning to think when / went
off to the war / must have told them
to charge it to me-"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10

Speaking of fire prevention: Has
it ever occurred to you that the price
of coal is an almost infallible preven.
tatiye?
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10

Why doesn't some jealous person
start a crusade whose object shall
be prohibition of profiteering.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10

We fancy that insurance companies
consider former presidents of the
Mexican republic poor risks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-07-10

. the Legion contributed $50 for adop-
ton of the first two orphans, and the
American Red Cross will be asked to
select for them boy and a girl waif
as mascots for the next year or more.
Miss Lula b. Vie, a member Of the
headquarters staff, assisted I'm raising
The money for the orphans.
The first post to send In its S75
contribution to the fund was Karl
Ross post No. 10, Stockton. Cal. In
letter of transmittal, Ted CIOudsley.
a member of the post and editor of
the San Joaquin Legion, official Ameri-
can Legion newspaper of San Joaquin
county, Cal. writes In part:
I'VE were' told that there was a
wide range of choice for US, so hope
you can secure as our war orphan a
little Alsace-Lorraine girl of from six
to ten years whose father was killed
In battle. You see, we have a big
post here and big twice-a-month
newspaper and such little orphan
would suit the boys best because of
the sentiment attached.
please be sure that we receive the
little ones picture and address. We
Will put her picture in our publication
and would like to have her write TO
us. At Christmas time, too, we will
be able to remember her." 80