davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
FIGHTING FIRST
OVER THE TOP
Spectacular Sham Battle Fea-
lures Reunion at Camp
Dix

,,amp Dix, n. j.. Nov. l0--tndcr the
light Of star shells, flares anu llIuhni-
nants. tho old First Division. America
first fighting unit To participate III ~.
world war went "orcr the top tohlShI
in n gigantic sham battle for the enter
tainment OF 10000 of its own veterans
in reunion and thousands OF CIVILIAN
visitors. General PrrShinG ana Brlsao'er !
General Amos 4. Fries. as guests OK
honor with General F. A. Summerail,
Jivision commander, and many other
prominent army men, were lhteFes'eu
Four regiments of infantry. thrcc OF
artillery. three machine gun Dattailohs'
a fleet Of tanks. all ol the rTsl -, 80.
sion and chemical warfare units from
I.akchurst proving grounds. and f.hSe-
wood, Md. participated in the, Spectac4e
I'm tho great natural amphithraire al
the foot Of Marine Hill. Above TINS were
The lashcs OF the big guns. the or
the attacking forces and the great 1858
of the defenders Stimulating counter
' Hyrn tho battle hardened veterans
sazed In awe at the spectacle.
Carefully watched by nurses lest they
suffer from actual shell shock ana over
excitement, 81 division veterans lay IN
ambulances along the hill top ana
watched the battle They came IN on
a special train last night from walter
Reed Hospital at Washington. w.
wehre their old wounds have kept lnen
under treatment for more thah TWO
years. ,,,o ,.o,oror.
b.ye come into Dix for the reunion TO-
morrow. ThousandS who could not Coins
scnt letters to he read at meetings or
hip business session Of tho First Di-
vision Society The divisions orEaniza.
tions include the 18th and lTth. 2Sth eaif, ana
18th infantry regiments; the 50th. 6Oth'
.pd 10Th field artillery regiments; IA.
b,tIaiiHns; signal corps Of the First
Engineers; the motor transport. sigma,
battalion. military police trains ana
her units.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
PERSHING CALLSIT
TWENTIETH CENTURY
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Army and Navy Join In Com,
memoration of the World.
Wars End-All Cities In
Country Plan Appropriate
Exercises In Observance oi
the Occasion

Washington. Nov. 1o-Joining In the
national observance Of the second ami
versary of the signing Of the armistice,
heads Of the nations military and naval
forces to-day Issued messages to the
personnel of the army and navy and to
the veterans of the world war now In
civn life. u
To-day the army Salutes Its own
its fallen heroes" Secretary Baker ealo.
lit is for us TO emblazon thelr gioly
In imperishable memories; to engrAye
their devotion in our hearts and %
dedicate ourselves TO a perpetuation OF
the principles from which they fell
Declaring that events Of the two years
since the signing Of the armistice ne
caused many Of US to lose the holy Ioy
ished the navy 10 dedicate itself to the
same ideals which gave Immortal eioEy
to our American youths OF 19lI.iSiA
I'VE lived on November II. 1917, O
ness because Of the valor of our best
beloved on land and sea had secures
for mankind the blessings Of peace witn
the fruits Of victory" Nj. Daniels stats.
mont said. I'm observing the secone
anniversary Of a day ever sacred @
secrate themselves to the spirit OF hi9n
patriotism and sacrifice which ma
Arm!stice Day national day OF re5oio
ing"
tice Day as the Twentieth century "
dependence day for the world 6s
charged the men who served under hte
comman nd in the war to keep before them
in peace the Ideals for which they fSufHs KS
and declared that the interests or nS
nation would be well directed and fuify
safeguarded by this great citizen army
of veterans"
of staff. said:
ION the second anniversary Of ArmiS-
tice Day we, turn our thoughts from tne
strife Of politics. from the urge ot
business. to acclaim again our army AT; p
the world war. l have recently ihSpecS'
ed our cemeteries in France with thel!
rows on rows Of hero dead and cannot
conceive of any difference OF opinnios pn
as to the aftermath Of the war making
us ever forgetful Of the splendid ncIl.
fices OF our army and the TnSis n.. Peeps
during the war. Their recora OF acnienS. ~
mcnt and of self f-denial will forever ~
a national Inspiration -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
PITTSBURGH IHR0hGED
FOR ARMSTICE DlI

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.-Thousand1 Or
uersons from all sections OF Pittsburgh
district. we're in this city tonight ana
many others were expected, the attrHc
ton being the great Armistice DaS eet
bration here tomorrow.
A feature Of the celebration Will %
parade OF 90, 900 persons. including vetee.
ans OF the world war. soldiers. saloLs.
Polish army. A salute Of 81 guns from
their sections OF the city at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning will open the pro,
gram. At 1920 a. M, the parade WIZ
heroes OF the great conflict will halt fof
two minutes. in honor Of the soldier
dead. a special program has been Ar
ranged for the afternoon at FORBES F1sio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
DAY
MEDAL AWARDS

Rremerton. Wash. Nov. ln.-Six men
IN the navy yard here will he decorateu
for bravery tomorrow. according 10
word received from the Navy Depart
ment at Washington today. The mes:
sage giving the names Of the men olo
not set forth the specific DEEDS ioi
which the awards were made.
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. le:-Lieu'
tenant Commander Harvey s. Haislip,
stationed at the Mare Island navy yato,
will be decorated tomorrow, with tne
distinguished service medal or tne
navy, at q ceremony at Yerua Buena
island. San Francisco cay. II was an1
nounccd today. Nineteen other OFFICERS
~ the twelfth naval district Will re.
ceiva navy crosses. ,,,
lieutenant Commander Haislfp was
cited for conspicuous conduct In the
rescu. Of the crew or the burning am.
muniiion ship Florence H.. near thO
coast ~ France during the war.
Philadelphia. Nov. l0.-Navy crossB
for dis,mruishrd service will be pre-
enr,od 70 twcnty-siX officers and en-
listed men at Armstcc day celebra-
lion a, the Philadelphia navy yard to-
morrow. -.--A--s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
Advocates Say Force Will Not
Be Necessary-Decrees Of
Americas Highest Legal
Body Backed By Public
Opinion
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
National Political Correspondent OF The

Intelltgencer and The Evening Post.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE TACT mat
tho League OF Nations. after being the
dominant question in American poIltlCs
for close to TWO years preceding the
election, instantly returns to the heauc
lines In the same capacity Is PROOF OF
the vitality Of the idea lnasmuch AZ
America will be considering THIS suo
iect for at least six months 70 come ana
perhaps longer II Is desirable 10 MAKE
clear the distinction between "aat ~as
rejected at the recent election and wnat
viii be presented for our approNaI atler
the new leaders have reduced thelr IDEAS
to definite form. -
II would be roughly correct 10 say; IN
so confcssedly tentative and incomplete
discussion as this ~. that what the
new plan contemplates Is world courtl
which shall be to the nations OF the
world what the supreme court or the
United States Is to the states OF our own
Union. The court will not be the wn0le
Of the new plan. but the court Will DO
the principal part OF It. and the only
part that will have any power
There are great many points OF
similarity between our supreme court
and the court that Is planned by those
whose thought will bH dominant IN at
tempting 10 bring about tho new Asso-
citation Of Nations. There Is not space
here to go into these points OF siinllsF-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
ROBBERY At
RE|CHB[UM' s

Thieves cut out n section of the SHOW
window at Rcichhlum's jcwclry store
u yard In diameter. early This morning
and took a quantity Of jewciry from IN"
window. ,
Patrolmen heard the crash "t the IAN
ing glass and rushed to the scene" but
saw no ono leave the scene. nor could
they find anyone on tn" street
At four o'clock. employees or tho
store were checking up the loss. NO
estimate of the value Of the loot has
been secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

ity. nor. father. to describe this still in
choate plan. But one question which
will arise in the minds Of every one can
be partially answered.
What Force In Background
II will be asked, What force will be at
the command of this new court TO en-
force its DEGREES? What constable will
shal. TO compel a nation against which 4
decree is handed down TO obey that de-
cree?
That question has been at tho heart
Of every discussion of tho present
League of Nations and OF every other
proposed form of world association to
enforce peace.
The League nf Nations frankly relies
upon armies and navies to enforce It's
DEGREES. and that is precisely the fca-
was deemed Objectionable by It's most
violent critics. The idea that the
American army or the American navy
might be so used was III" most sue
crssful appeal made for popular sup
port by those opponents of the league
whose position was !ndoTsed at the re-
cent election.
As to the court which ia embodied
in the new plan, the answer 10 this
question about sheriff or Il marshal
or some other form OF force is that
the court is not to be allowed to have
any force at its command. 1t is TO
have neither an army nor a navy nor
a constable nor sheriff nor mar
shal.
sunnort the feature Of force AZ q neces-
sity TO success In any league to on
force peace will probably throw up
their hands. They will say that with
ont some equivalent for a sheriff or
a marshal TO enforce its DEGREES the
(Cont1uusd on PaEo Nins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
.FAIRMONT NEGRO IS
TAKEN FOR MURDER

Pittsburgh. Nov. ln.-Norman I'd,
monds. alias John Ford. a negr" d!
Marion county. w va; was nrrcs'ru a.
Ccci near here. tonight on warrant
charging murder. Fl" will be taken 10
West Virginia tomorrow.
The warrant charges that Edmonds
killed his wife. Lula Edmonds. on pct"-
her 81 Mt their home. w. +. HagTrrty
prosecuting attorney Of Marion county
swore out the warrant against the
negro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
Don't Try to Get Away With That Paradej
We Spoiled One," Columbus Legion Warnedj
well Send You War Lovers All TO r.

Columbus Ohio Nov O.A warning not r. Try 10 E' away
parade of exsevice men arranged for onorpom III % @
ooto with an Arcc dav celebration found tonight under
the American Legion headquarters here Ehe warming " was
unsigned and which turned over to the Department OF
read ,,. ..o;ol ouo wo
,Don try to get away with that parade We spoiled one we
will send you war lovers to HE'LL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
GOAL CASE DISMISSED

New York, Soy 10 lb--lnd!'tm"ntS
charging the Hr""klyn Edison company
and the Adclphia coat Company, Inc;
with proftecrirg In tho sal" OF coal
were dismlssc! in federal district court
here today hy Judge julius VI. Mayer.
Judge Mayer reserved decision on the
indictment charging the l.ynch Coal
company with the sam" ofi"nS".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

wsrA virrtnia-Unsettlod with prob
ably rain Thursday Friday clearing and
colder.
ohio and West. Pennsylvania-Cloudy
Thursday; probably snow flurrtes Thurs
day night, Friday fair and much Golden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
WHEELING WILL PAY BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF COUNTy'S 81 WAR HEROES

and the evening to the grand ball at the
auditorium.
Business in general will continue dur
ing the day. although many Of the
local concerns have excused some OF
their men to take part in the memorial.
Although the celebration will rot be
as joyful as the one held last year II
is expected to pass It In magnitude,
and the committee in charge OF the az
fair. composed OF Robert Myers. Ed:
ward Troll, Mr.. Rocks. Mr.. riggs and
Mr.. Robert Beans. have done all In their
power TO make tho affair rousing sue
cess, and every citizen Is asked to CO.
operate with the Legion to make, this
day q day one long to be remembered
by Wheeling citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
moundsvtlls to Celebrate.

Earl Francis Post. AMERICAN Legion,
will celebrate the second anniversary
of the signing of the armisticc by hold
ing a big street dance at the intersec-
,ion Of Third and Jefferson avenue In
the Mound City this evening. Mooney'a
orchestra Of Sistersville will furnish
the dance music.
The Kiwanis club Of the Mound City
will hold a memorial at the Hotel Sny-
der and each member Is requested 10
bring an ex-soldier with him. The fire
bells will ring at IL O'Clock. and this
will be the signal for all traffic and
business In general to stop for period
Of i've minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
Bellairs Celebration.

Elaborate ceremonies have been pre-
pared by the committee in charge OF the
Armistlce Day program for the over the
river city. Working in conjunction with
the Bellaire Post American Legion. the
community committee has arranged for
pretty ceremonies to mark the presenta-
ton tablets containing the names or
Rellaire hoys. who gave their lives IN
III. World war These tablets will be
placed in all Of tile school buildings in
the belmont county city.
The entire day will be given over to
the celebration and many features have
been planned. A military parade IN inc
afternoon followed by competitive drills
and the presentation OF colors to the
Boilaire Post. will be some Of the fca-
lures. In the evening there VIII be a
parade OF the fraternal societies. FOL
lowed by victory dance on the streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
At Martins Ferry.

Armis,ice Day Will pass off quietly in
Martins Ferry. AS the American Legion
Of that place will go to Bellalre 10 take axe
part in the big demonstration there. Inc
kiwan!s Club Of the orer-the-TiVer cits
h.s reouested that all church bells ring
out at II o'clock, this being the sssnai
for traffic and business to stop tor Z
period OF five minutes. in honor OF tns
eleven brave lads who were sacrlliceo
TO the Gods Of War.
held hut tribute will be paid 10 the de-
ceased soldier boys silently.
There will be no celebration In BridRe-
nort MS the American Legion and Sc! =
Vice star Legion of that city VIII 80 10
Brllaire to participate In the celeoration,
- Fir.a minutes at. II o'clock. however,
to Day tribute to the deceased soldiers,
sailors and marines who lost their lives
for the sake OF their country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
HARDING LANDS
F|RST.TARPON
Returns From Days Fishing
Proud AS When Election
Figures Came In

Point isabel. Tex. Nov. l0.--N'y
The Associated Press)-PreSident-cl
Harding landed his first tarpon today
and came back from the Point lsaoel
fishing grounds looking proudcr than
he did when just week ago tonight
late election figures confirmed his over
whclming majority.
The catch measured four feet and
1--WE inches, a fair sized prize as tar
mons gu. aud Mr. Harding handled the
reel uuass!Stcd while the big nsh raced
back and forth through the water III
it's furious attempt 1" get away. IL
took the bait. Mrs. Harding shared
Ihc honors of the day. for she also
hooked a tarpon. II was almost SIX
fuotcr. however. and she d'd NOT 'ry 10
land it. She passed tn" rod over 10
senator Hale. a guest Of the PRESIDENT
eIect and his wife ON their vacation
trip here. and he brought 1t In afcr
struggl, Of more than a half hour.
Senator Harding again spent inc
whole day on the tRrp"n heIdH thrcs
miles of shore. passing up an 'uraI Eo!t
day 10 devote himself TO the sport 10
which he wa< introduced yesterday.
His nshing Will be interrupted tomor-
row however when he goes To br""nS-
Vile, 20 miles away. TO deliver an Ar Ar
'mistice day speech. lie pr"papIy VII viii
play!ng a game Of golf at n" l'THwhS-
Vile Country clup before the address.
To speak at New Orleans.
New Orleans. La. NOV. l0-frcS'.
dent-clcct Harding Will be the Eurst
Of the New Orleans Association CT
Cnnmcrcc al = luncheon November Is,
', f.,,. hul,rs before he sails for fana-
mn, i, was announced today. The en-
gasement gag was made by telephone. Sena-
tor Uardmg's party will sail on the
pnrismina for Panama. during IN" ait
ernoon OF November Is.
Cnnsidcrable interest is attached 10
,bc visit here as the Republican, party
nnIIed more than half the number OF
votes secured by the Democrats can
didates in New Orleans condition uh-
heard OF since reconstruction o'sS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
THE INTELLIGEN G E r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
WORLD TRIBUNAL IS UkENED
To j, S. SUPREME COURT

ity. nor. father. to describe this still in
choate plan. But one question which
will arise in the minds OF every one can
be partially answered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

fcontIuusd on PaEo Ntns.)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

j. OSds,s armour.
head Of hs voyifs
xvsafesf Nsveh0s.
dfsiNR co aesrr,
eesFrafsisfiax
he y fassy Of q
10000 bsasfy
cosfesf
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

EIbsYf RI. Gary. me
Dorids iarTesf sM.
tiorsy
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

Of Business is so new and 50 different from anything
that cannot be fully described here 1t needs to
n to be given an opportunity speak for itself We know
50 we'll how thoroughly will Withstand any test How
valuable il is to any in business that we are per
fectly safe in making this remarkable Introductory oer
To any reader Of this newspaper make this special
Introductory offer Of The Book Of Business Send only
one dollar and we will send you the Of FIVE books with
the contributions by great American business
men. Examine these books and if At the end Of hive
days you find that you do keep them return
them at our expense. II you do find them Just what
you want, remit the remaining amount $500 BY check
or in nstallments Of $i.00 per month until paid for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

The Easter-Lily by BIZ
shop Grundtyig, translated by
Alexander Marlowe. 81 Slider,
smukt Papir og Tryk, forlagt at
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr. Pris % Cents.
Der skal jo baade Mod og
Dygtighed til at oversette ct
saadant klassisk Digit, i hvilket
Grundtvigs Digtergave maaske
fejrer sin hojeste Triumf. Dog
forekommer Diet mig, at Over
setteren har skilt sig godt fra
sin Opgave. Han har taget med
yorsom Hand paa Paaskelilien
og med Omhu plantet den om
den engelske Jordbund. Lad Diet
lille Skrift faa god Udbredelse.
Du Observation-Disclosures Ungdom,
som gerne laser Engelsk, forskaf
dig Paaskelliien, las den grun-
digit, ia ler den ndenad Diet vii
du Slet like fortryde, naar du
like err ung mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
FRA DANA.

Paa Skolen gaar Arbejdet
igen sin JAYNE Gang efter julie
ferien. Enkelte nye Elever er
kommen.
Fra den 5. I'll den y. Januar
holdt Ungdomsforbundet af Ne
braska Kreds Mode j Fremont.
We'd dette Mode var Dana Col
lege og Trinitatis Seminarium
representeret med 65 Clever.
Ogsaa fra mango andre Steder
i Nebraska var der unge til
rejsende. 100 Navne var indgiy-
ct, men der var op imod 80
tilstede, da der kom adskillige,
som like hayde givet deres
Navn ind.
We'd dette Mode merkedes
Begejstring for Guds RIGGS Ar
beJde. vi markede nOget al
Guds Ords dragende Magt over
Menneskehjerter. Dette Mode
yarsler godt ON Ungdomsarbej-
Diet i Nebraska Kreds. Den Kreds
0g Diet Samfund, hvis unge
flokkes ON Guds Ords sande
Forkyndelse, har en- Fremtid og
ct Haab. Gud give Nebraska
Forbund mango af den Slags
M9der med stedse st0rre Deltag-
else.
Paa S9ndag Eftermiddag
Klokken 2:30 vii Chris Larsen
og Joseph Girtz give Rapport i
Skolens Kapel fra Verdenskon-
ferencen j Des MONIES, Iowa. Vi
venter at faa ct godt Mode. Ven.
ner baade fra Skolen og Byen
bydes velkommen.
J. C. R.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

og interessante Mand. Det be-
handler Prof. Weidner som Lee
rer, Predikant, Skribent, For
stander og Person og SHUTTER
med at fortelle ON hans Sygdom,
bod og Begrayelse.
Prof. Weidner havde mango
Venner ogsaa i den forenede
Kirke, like mindst de like faa
af wore Prester, som har stu
deret under hans Vejledning, og
jeg Tanker mig, at disse vii hill
sc Diet som en- velkommen An
ledning, at dette Minaeskrift
err kommen i Handelen. bet faas
i Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Pr@sid ent Wilson at
Erik Appel. 81 Slider, flere Bill
leder. Pris $1.00 Net. bet er ct
omhyggeligt udarbejdet Skrift
ON de for. Staters President,
paa hvem Verdens 0jne har vac
ret rettet mere og %skarpere end
paa noget andet Menneske i de
sidste bevagede Aar. bet for.
teller ON Wilson som Forstan-
der paa Princeton College, som
Landsh9vding i New Jersey og
selvf0lgelig NEST ON ham som
de for. Staters President og /
Sardeleshed ON hans Indflydel-
Sc i Verdenskrigen. Bogen gaar
til observation-disclosures i Wer-
sales, hvor Wilson legger sit
Forslag frem Ill ,,Folkeforbun-
Diet" hans oKongstanke" med
Hensyn til Nerdensfreden o.
denS Bevarelse. Hvorledes Diet
senere er gaaet, er IS jo allie /
frisk Minde.
Bogen faas i Blair.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Che thinning Of WiNie
By MI G n k.

Here is a little story Of the reclamation of a waif from
the slum life of the great city to a fine, clean, wholesome home
in the country; from an existence in the environment of
crime and squalor to the purity and happiness of childhke
faith in Christ and fellowship with the Saviour. Amidst the
wealth of Christian juveniles with scenes and events laid in
foreign lands, this book makes a greater appeal to American
children by describing events such as are transpiring all along
in the city life Of our own country. New York is the main
scene of the story, and most young readers will have no diff
ficulty in recognizing and in sympathizing with the type OF
city waif here dealt with. The cheerful and unselfish friend
ship Of the girl Emma for the hungry little ragpicker adds
a bright bit of color to the pattern of the narrative.
125 Pages. Cloth bound. Price 80 Cts.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Boganmeldelse.
AT |. NJ. II.

r. F. Weidner af G. Fl.
Gerberding, 40 Slider, smukt nd
styret, mango Billeder, Pris $1.00.
bet er ct Mindeskrift ON den
afd6de Professor. Selvfglgeligt
kan Prof Weidners Personlig-
he'd, hans indholdsrige Liv og
omfattende Arbejde like skildres
udtemmende i ct saadan lille
Skrift. Og dog maa Diet siges pm
Diet, at Forfatteren har fact
meget med om denne. begavede
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Moder og Gudstjenester.

Onsdag den II. III. s Aften
holder Ungdomsforeningen Aars-
mode i Kirkens Kaldersal. Nae
ste S9ndag Kl. 9:15 S9ndags-
skole, III. 1920 Gudstjeneste og
Il. 7:30 Engelsk Gudstjeneste.
Onsdag den q Tabitham9de.
Menighedsm9det fra den 13.
DIS. fortsettes Tirsdag Aften d.
20 DIS. ALE Medlemmer bedes
mode. Alt ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Taxi
Kere Mrs. !. Tn. Lund..
Made og Fred

Made og Fred!
Hjertelig TAX for Hilsenen og
Gayen fra Dem selv og Yenner
fra Aarsmodet i Cedar Falls. vi
De paa en- eller anden Made
oyerbringe min TAX til Vennerne.
.Jeg kan slet like udtrykke min
Glade derover, men jeg tanker,
at | kan %forstaa, hvilken Glade
og Opmuntring saadan en- Hill
sen kunde bringe. TAX, at I
tankte saa kerligt paa mig
Gud velsigne enhyer af eder der
for. Kerlig Hilsen. Deres hen.
givne Anna c. Ligaard.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Honning til Salg.

Bedste Colorado Alfalfa Hon.
ming. Send efter en- so Funds
Kande nu, mens den er at faa.
Zen Kande sent med Express
$3.50. To Kander i Kasse sendt
med Fragt $31.00. Begge F. o.
B. Brush, Send PENCE med Be
stillingen. For Redelighed henvi-
ses til Farmers State Bank,
Brush. Daniel Danielsen,
Brush, Colo.