davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16

". i.14iii, III Ondna / DIT oluz
by, for San Francisco, Past. A.
H. Jensen, for Winnipeg, Past.
y. Damfskoy. Som Formand for
denne k0mite yalgtes Past. NJ.
y. Andreasen.
II. Bestemmelsen ON, at cen
Mand skulde udf6re Indsamlings-
komiteen for Skolefundet, blew
rekonsideret. We'd Aftensessionen
fra Kl. IS yalgtes fGlgende fem
Medlemmer: Mr.. Chr. Christen-
sen, Vermillion, S. Oak; Mr.. L..
Yedsted, Staplehurst, Nebr.; Mr..
P. \. Kruse. Spencer, Iowa Past.
J. J. Kilsig Past. J. A. Larsen,
Neenah, Wis.
IS. Brevkom. rapporterede.
Der var indkommen Hilsener og
Breve fra forskellige Menighe-
der og PrPster. Blandt andre op-
Tastes en- Protest fra Emmaus
| Menighed i Racine mod den Maa-
de, hyorpaa Luther College"
bley solgt. Der var N Hilsen
fra Past. II. Hansen, Caruthers,
Calf, Menighedens forhenyRren-
de Prest.
10. Lonnen til Redakt9ren for
del nye Blad betales af D. l..
Publ. House.
20. Sekretnrens Referat for
Dagen oplastes og godkendtes.
Def blew bestemt at fortsette
acknowledgements H. 7 Aften.
/. We'd dette Mode udspandt
der sig en- lengere Forhandling
ON, hvorledes man bedst skulde
faa de nodyendige Midler ind
I'll Skolekassen. bet bley a yed-
taget at sette Summer til Sko-
lens Drift for neste Aar til $15,-
900.
2. Past. |. ". Hansen opfordre-
DIES til at fortsatte som Kirkebla-
diets Redaktor til Nytaar 1921.
;. Diet vedtoges, at Samfundets
Kasserers Lon skulde yere 5000
ON Aaret.
4. Medlemmer af Indsamlings-
komiteen blev saa yalgt, som al
lerede npynt. Past. II. w. Bon
do resignerede fra Syymandsko-
miteen, og Past. A. Syendsen
bley yalgt i Stedet.
1. bet yedtoges at valge en-
Komite I'll herefter at indbringe
Forslag angaaende Forhojelse a.
Samf. Embellishments Lon, og Diet
oyerdroges til Fernandez at I'D
n9yne denne.
,. Samfundets Sekreters Lon
forhojedes med $50. (Den udgor
nn $3.50 ilat. Wore Embellishments
Lon er saamend meget beskeden,
for like at sige mere).
6 Sekreterens Referat for At
tensessionen oplestes dg god
kendtes.
7. Endnu yedtoges Diet at gil
We \. Dakota Kreds Low til 1t
afholde sit Aarsmode i Juni.
s. Aarsmpdet takkede Ord
s%tyreren Past. L. II. Kjar for
hans taktfulde Ledelse af M6det
under de mere end cen Gang
spendende og vanskelige For
hamburger. Og Ordstyreren tax
kede Forsamlingen for den code
Aand, den havde beyaret og la
Diet raade under Forhandlinger-
ne.
Fernandez holdt EN- hiertelig
lille Tale, hvori han ogsaa frem-
havede Indtrykket af den code
Aand, som havde behersket
M@eet. Haabet beskemmer like.
Forretningsmedet sluttedes saa
med Troesbekendelsen, Fadervor,
den apostoliske Velsignelse og
Saline 249.
Mango for vor Kirke betyd-
ningsfulde Beslutninger var tag
ne, nu STAIR kun tilbage at gen.
nemf9re dem i Livet. Livet blandt
os affgdte Beslutningerne, og Be-
slutningerne virker igen tilbagc
x,a NJ -. IL ln4+1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16

1itd1 1Itth dllty, Sdd ldu ID
gaa til Mr.. Andersens Boyer og
Sc, hyad Ell Mand med ingen
som helst Erfaring i Farming kan
gore her / Dalen. Hans Hyede
CAV ~ Bush. pr. Acre, Havren 50
Bush. pr. Acre og Kartoflerne
CAV 400 Bush. pr. Acre. Hans
Malkek6er indbragte 1888 ON
Maaneden hyer og H6nsene CAV
30 cents ON Maaneden. Den
eneste Ting som like er opf6rt
i disse Boyer er Hayeprodukter,
hyor han lader Indtagten gaa
lige OPP med Arbejdet, SON saa-
ledes hjelper til at formindske
Udgifterne.
bet maa ogsaa bemarkes at
Mr.. Andersens Farm bestaar at
101 Acres og med Undtagelse
af, hyad Arbejde han har byttet
med sine Naboer, har han, hans
Hustru og Svigermoder udfort
alt alene.
Skriyeren heraf anser Diet for
at vere en- meget god Record
for en- ,Greenhorn" og han On
skier i Sandhed flere af denne
Slags ,Greenhorns' vii komme
og skabe sig ct HEM her /
Kolonien.
I 1919 havde Mr.. Andersen
samlet en- hel Del flere Kre-
aturer og Farm Maskineri lige-
som han ogsaa kendte en- bel
Del mere til Farming, end da
han begyndte, og hayde saale-
des meget st9rre .Udsigt til at
erholde Resultater. Men hvad
han like udf9rte / 1919 var like
hans Fell, for hverken Mr.. An
dersen eller nogen anden i
Kolonien kunde k@mpe imod
Qmstendigheder, der var mere
eller mindre uheldige. En- lang
og TOR Periodic indtraf over he.
lie Nordvesten. Store Marker al
Korn og Gresgange brendte OPP
mems 9delaggende Skovbrande
rasede i Bjergene. Da Clear
Creek Valley som like har
kendt noget lignende i over 35
Aar, yar beliggende paa Gran.
sen af dette Areal blew den mer
eller mindre %truffet, og da der
var meget lidt Sne tilbage i
Bjergene for Irrigation, bojede
man sig her for Diet uundgaae-
lige.
Selv under disse uheldige For
hold wiser Mr.. Andersens Boyer
at, endskpnt hornet like CAV
Diet halye af hvad Diet gjorde
i 1918, CAV Alfalfa $105 pr.
Acre og Kartoflerne 1875 pr.
Acre.
Mr.. Andersens Farm ligger tet
we'd Byen Buffalo og den Slags
Farme er meget efterspurgte for
Tiden, han blew da ogsaa for
nylig budt $4,000 mere for Far
men, end han selv havde kobt
den for og han afslog Diet frs
tende Tilbud med den Bem9rk.
ming, at han i Clear Creek Val
ley haVde just hyad han 9nskede
og derfor like Wide flytte.
Efter ale Solemerker at dom
me vii 1920 bliye bedre end
ct normalt Aar, da Regeringens
Snemarker wiser mere Sne for
Standardization end de nogen-
sinde tidligere har gjort og med
rigeligt Sne i Bjergene og Diet
normale Solskin igennem SON.
meren gpr Farmeren i Clear
Crek Valley Resten uden nogen
Twill angaaende Resultatet, der
som han udferer sin Part.
bet ser ogsaa for narverende
I'D til, at Kolonien her vii vokse
meget betydeligt i Lobet af 1920.
Der er ct godt HEM, som ven-
ter paa Dem her i Kolonien og
Diet er linden for Deres Rekke.
vide og vii gore Dem uafhen-
gig. Lad like denne Lejlighed
49, E.. n
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19
S~ufferings Ended

NJ, met death by his own hand
while in a morbid state of mind
caused by a complaint from
which he could find no relief.
According to Information from
relatives Of the deceased, he had
been for n long time a sufferer
from an intense pain in the head
which resulted from an accident
received several years ago and
frequently mentioned the fact
that the trouble increased as be
grew older.
Last Sunday night he borrowed
a 5000 rifle from one of bis
friends saying that he intended
going after wood the following
morning and would return it
when he came home. As the
custom of carrying a gun on trips
to the mountains is common,
nothing was thought of il. MI.
Purcella being in the employ Of
the E. P. & S. w. at the station,
his hours Of work were from 8 to
1880 p. M, at which time Mr..
Earl Black, whose duty it was to
relieve him, found the work
house locked which he thought
unusual as his work mate had
always been at his post of duty
when the shift came. After Mr..
Black attended the incoming of
train No. q. he returned to the
work house and passing by the
north side he noticed the body Of
a man lying close to the wall and
upon investigating, found it to
be that of his friend and fellow
workman. Mr.. Black notified
DR.. Ranniger, who with others
soon arrived on the scene and
found that the body was still
warm, while nearby the mans
hat was found containing the
major portion of his skull which
was blown off by the force of the
shot. A letter evidently penned
by the unfortunate man during
his last hours on earth was
found which read as follows:
phone Ed Harris, Carrizozo.
to go to my wife. She is sick
and ! am, too Good bye to my
wife and children. Be good little
children; mama will teach you.
| cannot stand this pain in my
head. | am going mad. Ed,
take care Of Lille and the child
rem. Andrew"
The remains were brought to
Carrizozo under the direction of
Mr.. Harris, who was a brother
in-law to the deceased and tender
care taken of the widow and
children. Funeral services were
held at the Kelley chapel on
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. l.. S.
Smith of the Carrizozo Baptist
Church conducting the same.
His subject was, Friendship
and his discourse abounded with
sympathy and human kindness.
The sorrowing wife was unable
to attend, being Frustrated will
grief over the sad affair. Mr.. Pur
celia was well known and haC
many warm friends in thil
J locality. Before entering tn,
service of the h. = & S. w. h,
was a rancher and was employed
by many of the leading cattlI
companies around Carrizozc
I from whom he received the high
est of recommendations. Tn
Outlook extends its heartfelt
sympathies to the surviving re
Y latives.
~
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19
Educational Notes

The next Eighth Grade State
Examination will be held April
is and 16, 1920.
Are the children Of New Mex
leo awake? The number of
children taking the State Eighth
Grade Examination In March
reached the 100 mark. Praise
to parents and pupils.
Mrs. N. L. Blaney is visiting
schools on TIE east side of the
county this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
COTTON MARKET
 HAS SHARP RISE

Advances of $3 to S4.50 per bale were registered in the New York and New Orleans cotton markets today, the markets displaying more strength than has been exhibited for several days. December New York contracts made a net gain of 80 points, closing at 22,44 cents, while January closed at 2l,83, net 50 points higher. The New Orleans markets registered about the same gains. December at the close showed an advance of 93 points at 21.76 cents and January was 73 points higher at 21.30 cents.
 New York spots advanced 100 points to 24.25 cents for middling, while New Orleans were unchanged at 22.25 cents.
 The local market was also much stronger today, 24 cents being paid for several bales, the highest figure reached here in a week. A few bales sold as low as p cents, but the bulk of receipts brought 23 cents or better.
 The price of cottonseed was un- changed at 80 per ton, the figure which has prevailed here since the be- ginning of the season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
LOSE,
 WORLDSER|FS
 IS NOW EVEN
Score Second Game.
(By United Press)

EbDets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. I'm another contest in which hitting hon. ors were evenly divided but those of one side the more fortunately placed, the Brooklyn National League club de- feated the Cleveland American League club, 3 to 0, in the second game of the world series, evening the count on the two games.
 No baseball club had ever won world series after having lost the first two games, therefore Boss Robinson faced the necessity of taking today's encounter or of setting new prece- dent in the classic by taking four af- ter dropping two. He assigned to Grimes the task of subduing the h. dians and nobly did Grimes respond. He turned back the hard-hitting Cleve- flanders in every inning, and held them so well in hand that they seldom threatened to score.
 Today's weather was considerably warmer than that of yesterday and there was less wind. making condit ions more favorable for players and spec tators alike.
 In the hope of breaking down Grimes defense Manager Speaker sent in a pinch hitter for Bagby in the seventh and Uhle pitched the eighth against the Superbas.
 The umpires were assigned today as follows: Connolly, American League, at plate; O'Day, National League, at first; Dineen, American League, at second; Klem, National League, at third.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
BLOODY RIOTS
 FINALLY STOP
 ATPETROCRAD
fRy United press1

Paris, Oct. 6.-Paris newspapers to- day publish first accounts of the bloody street fighting which took place at Petrograd on September 28 and 29
 Fourteen hundred Russian soldiers led the revolt against the soviet gov ernment, reports say, and fighting was in progress for two days and nights Chinese mercenaries hired by War Minister Trotsky crushed the revolt and put it's leaders in the hands of the BolsheVik government.
 Punishment was promptly meted out to the revolters. Fifty-four of the leaders were immediately shot and others cast into prison.
 Munitions workers were the first of the discontents to join the soldiers and sailors in the revolt. With their aid, IS naval machine guns were mounted and trained upon the govern ment forces.
 Reports to Paris newspapers today estimate that the soldiers sustained 400 casualties in killed and wounded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
BROTHER CHEERS
 HUNGER STRIKER
tBy United Pressl

London, Oct. 6.-Lord Mayor Mac Swiney was overcome with joy today when his brother, Peter MacSwiney arrived from New York and was ad- mitted to his cell at Brixton prison The lord mayor whispered a word of greeting in his ear and then dropped back on his cot.
 Peter MacSwiney is a shoe cutter He arrived in London unexpectedly and his meeting with the hunger strik- CT was the first in 20 years. Mystery surrounds the way in which he reach ed London. He refused to say, but it was reported he came to London as a sailor and without passport.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
CITY MAKES WAR
 ON ALL CRIMINALS
(By United Pressl

Kansas City, Oct. 6.-Fred Rollins, said to be from St. Louis, and Mich ael Shannon, waiter, are under ar rest as suspects in the murder of Miss Florence Barton and the wounding of her finance, which took place while the two were driving on lonely road near the city. Rollins and Shannon are said to wear clothes answering the de scription of the men who did the fatal shooting,
 Kansas City citizens are much aroused by the murder, and today will name committee to organize posse of 100 men who will cooperate with police in ridding the city of criminal gangs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
POISONING OF DOGS
 AGAIN HITS CONWAY

A recurrence of dog poisoning, which deprived Conway people of valuable dogs last spring and summer, took away several other animals, according to reports today. The poisoning in all cases evidently placed with the one idea of killing the dogs. Ben C.. Badley, J. w. McNerlin and others re- port the loss of highly prized bird dogs overnight. A precaution being taken today by numerous citizens is to chain their dogs or put them where they can not reach poison should it be placed on the premises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
TEXAS HAS GUARD
 TO 0PROTECT GINS
(By nited Pressl

Stamford, Tex, Oct. 6.-Heavy guards have been placed around cot ton gins in this territory following the destruction of two gins in Jones coun- ty by alleged night riders. Both gins were destroyed after notices had been posted on all plants Saturday night, ordering gins to suspend operations until cotton reached 40 cents per pound.
 Cotton valued at several thousand dollars was lost when the two gins were destroyed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06

will be concluded Friday and the pres ent state of war ended
 The official Russian statement claims that the soviet armies have scored important successes against Poland, making deep advances on sev- eral fronts and capturing forts of strategic value.
 Russian peace delegations are now en route to Riga, where the joint meet ing will be held with Poland's repre- sentatives to arrange the terms of peace.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
KANSAS WANTS
 WHEAT MARKET PUT TO PROBE
tBy United Pressl

Wichita, Kans., Oct. 6.-Further at tacks on the Chicago board of trade for alleged tactics in hammering down the price of wheat were indicated to- day when Gov. Henry J. Allen an- nounced that President Wilson has been asked to assert his wartime pow CT and investigate the board Govern or Allen added in his statement to the president that Kansas would uphold him in closing down the Chicago board of trade if his investigations warrant the action.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
POLICE STAGE RAIDS
 ON BELFAST REBELS
fRu Irnitad ProaaA

Dublin, Oct. 6.-Extensive raids by police were carried out last night and today at Belfast, but so far as learn ed there were no reprisals for the at tacks. Police raids were started in retaliation for attacks made by Sim Feiners near Cork, which resulted in no bloodshed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-06
POLES, REDS SIGN
 PEACE ON FRIDAY
(Ry I1nitad Pressl

(By United Press>
 London, Oct. 6.-Moscow wireless dispatches today say that peace be- tween Russia and Poland, for which negotiations have been in progress,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-04
Cronica de Base Ball.
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-04
JAPON Y CHINA EFECTUAN UN
CONVENIO

Washington, enero 14.-Informase
hoy en- esta capital que Sc estan efec-
tuando negociaciones entire los Go
biernos de Jap6n y China, mediante
las cuales es possible que las tropas
del tltimo sean usadas con las japo-
nesas para contener el avance del
bolsevikismo hacia el Este, a trav6s
de la Siberia, Y a cambio de ella la
aspiration china de controlar la Alta
Mongolia, 10 cual tambi6n es deseado
actualmente por Russia, sera reconoci-
da por el Gobierno de Toxic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-04

Fisk POP 0i0i2 200 X--c
Los Mucha. ooIlI1.OoOi2 x--4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-04


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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
WICKS
( :. = + + .i..+...s. !

Frank Spanbauer went to Parks
ton, s. D., on Wednesday to attend
the funeral of his brother, who died
at that place.
Harry Pratt, who resides in the
upper end of the district, has sold
his ranch to Willard Mcmillan and
will move to Blackfoot to make his
home.
j. E. Tenney has dragged the
roads until they are in good con-
dition in spite of the recent storms.
Edna Steffens spent the weekend
with herparents at Blackfoot after
attending the teachers association
meeting at Shelley on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hall have moved
to the j. T. Woodland home to re-
side. They have rented their ranch
to Chesley Woodland.
Nels Nelson is preparing to build
fine new bungalow on his ranch
here. Mr.. Nelson was formerly a
contractor in Salt Lake City and is
an expert in the building line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
new RAILROAD
GIVEN BOOST
Form Holding Company
to Handle Funds and
Draw Acceptable
Contract.

A contract, drawn up by a COM
mittee recently designated for that
purpose, was presented to the pro-
motors of the proposed railway to
, Wells from Twins Falls and said to
be acceptable to them at meeting
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms Tuesday afternoon, according
to the Twin Falls Chronicle. :
The raising of $25, 900 to be given
to the promoters providing they fur
nish good and sufficient indemnity
bond, will be the next step toward
actual construction of the new rail-
road. Immediately upon receipt of
the $4,000 surveying of the right
of-way will be commenced. Actual
construction must be started within
ninety days of receipt or money. The
company must forfeit the bond if con-
struction work should cease for a
period of thirty days or more. The
railroad must be in operation within
eighteen months from the time of
payment of the $4,000. 1t is ex-
pected that the bond will be fur
nished within the next few days.
According to the contract the
ldaho-Nevada Tidewater Railway
company agrees to build a standard
gauge railroad, equipped with rolling
stock, depots, switches, US. terminal
connections and side tracks for the
bonus sum of 100000.
1t is thought that plans of pro-
cedure and form of bond will be Sc.
cured and executed before the end of
the week.
A holding company composed of
representatives from the fifteen
banks in Twin Falls county will be
organized for handling the funds as
soon as the required bond is fur
nished by the constructors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
COMPANY CALLS
SPECIAL MEETING
Irrigation Concern Will
Determine Important
Questions at
Gathering

A special meeting of the Black
foot Irrigation company has been
called for May 4, at which time sew
eral matters of importance will be
brought up.
The question of determining
whether the Blackfoot Irrigation
company will enter into a contract
with the government on the Ameri-
can Falls project will be decided
and the amount of storage water
necessary. The manner of raising
funds in case the company decides
in favor of the dam will also be de-
termined.
Another question of Importance
will be the raising of the capital
stock of the company from $4,000
to 100000 and the number of shares
of capital stock from 800 shares
with par value of $50 to 10000
shares at $1.00.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
BOY SCOUTS GIVE
PLEASANT PARTY
Entertain Friends at Din.
ner and Dancing at
High School
Building

Boy Scouts Of Blackfoot held their
annual party at the high school
technical building Friday night. The
dinner was served by the domestic
science girls of the school under the
direction of Miss Frances Lindberg.
Places were set for sixty.
Fremont Kutnewsky acted as
POSTMASTER and number Of the
boys responded to toasts. e. A. Mel
ton, superintendent of schools, spoke
of the Boy Scout oath and told how
the observance Of it would keep boy
At in every way. President Wallace
York, Treasurer Paul Pearson,
Walter Patrie and Harold Stewart
were among others who responded to
the POSTMASTER.
Following the dinner dancing was
enjoyed by the young folks until
late hour.