davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
Ryslinge Valgmenighed og Pa
stor Rprdam.

| en- Artikel med denne Over
skrift behandler ,,Fyns I'd Diet
merkelige Forhold i Ryslingc
Valgmenighed. bet hedder / dem
ne Artikel bl. a.:
,,som rimeligt er, har
Prestens kirkelige Standpunkt,
der naturligyis i h9j Grad har
preget hans Forkyndelse, givet
Anledning til Uro og Beyegelse
linden for Valgmenigheden, og
som Fplge heraf lod Pastor R9r-
dam foretage en- Afstemning, der
skulde wise, hyor mango af Me-
nighedens Medlemmer der var
med ham, og hvor mango imod.
Rent p%ersonlig er Prasten en- af.
holdt Mand, og utgnkeligt er Diet
ngppe, at dette Forhold kan ha-
We haft nogen Indflydelse paa
Afstemningens Resultat, som
|blev ct stort Flertal for Hr.
Rordam. Men Uroen var natur.
|ligvis like dermed dampet og
|endnu mindre bragt til Afslut'
ming. bet siger sig sely, at i
|dybe, aandelige Sp9rgsmaal kan
let Mindretal like uden videre
lfalde til Ro paa en- Flertalsaf-
lgSrelse. Og for a vidt naaede
Pastor R9rdam naturligyls intet
med den af ham ivarksatte AT
lstemning, selv ON dcns Resultat
vel nok kunde v9re ham en- per-
lsonlig Tilfrcdshed.
Forrige Sgndag lagde Pastor
R9rdam saa nd med en- Pre-
diken, der ifglge samstemmende
Beretninger fra flere Slider like
IDIOT we'd sit Indhold, men ogsaa
l. og maaske like mindre =
we'd den Made, hvorpaa den
blev holdt og paa visse Stedei
understreget, MATTE opfattes
som like saa lidt af en- Strids
handske, tilkastet saavel Mindre.
tallet som naturligvis ogsaa der
gammeldags Kristendomsopfattel
Ise, for hvilken Hr. R9rdams toFor
gangere paa Nazarethkirken'
Predikestol var saa fremragend'
Ordf9rere. Den paag@ldende
Prediken skal have vakt en- be
|tydelig Opsigt i Valgmenighe
den, og Indtrykket at Gudstje
nesten omtales af mango som ner
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
M~ENIGHEDERNES PAALIG-
N

Jeg forstaar, at Menighederne
j vor forenede luth. Kirke BIZ
e paalignet Lerelon o. s. Y. eff
ter def Antal konfirmerede Med
lemmer opgivet hvert Aar fra
de forskellige Menigheder. Jee
synes nu like, Diet er saa ganske
rigtig med den Paaligning. NJ
j den Menighed, som .jeg er Med
lem af, err sidste Aar opgivet 12s
konfirmerede, men deraf er vi
kun 40 bidragydende i Menighe-
den.
Jeg forstaar tillige, at flere
Aar tilbage blev Diet vedtaget i
SS~amfundet, at de Born, som Bill.
yer konfirmerede j Samfundets
Menigheder, er we'd Konfirmatio-
men optaget som Medlemmer az
den Menighed, hvori hver af dem
bley konfirmeret, sely ON Forel-
drene like tilh9rer Menigheden.
M we'd jeg selyfelgelig like,
hyorledes Diet Forbidden sig j an
DIRE Menigheder, men i vor Ne
nighed err Diet kun meget faa af
de unge, der oliver konfirmeret
j Menigheden, hyis Foreldre tx
Ike er Medlemmer, vi ser j Kir-
ken efter deres Konfirmation, ell.
Ter som yder noget til Menig-
hedens Udgifter. Og i Tilfelde
der hvert Aar oliver opgivet fra
Menighederne flere af dem, som
like yder til Menighedernes I'd
glitter, kan Paaligningen smart
blive vel stor for dem, som er BIZ
dragydende.
For flere Aar siden blew Diet
opgiyet fra Menighederne, hvor-
mango bidragydende Medlemmer
der var i de forskellige. bet vii
de da sikkert vere EN- mere ret.
ferdig Paaligning.
En- Legmand.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

AZ Vidnesbyrd ON Bogen frem-
setter vi fglgende:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
Catechisations
by Rev. II. j. Schulz.

by Rev. H. ]. Schulz.
A Helper for Teachers of the Catechism Glasses in
Sunday-schools and for Pastors and Parish
School Teachers in their Catechetical Work.
We quote from one of our pastors: 81 do not understand
how any Sundayschool teacher can, with a clear conscience,
undertake instruction in Bible truths without some such help
as this book affords. !" 357 pages, bound in cloth. Price $l5O.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
TENKER DE PAA AT REESE
TIL CANADA?

I'LL CANADA!
vi giver Oplysninger med Hensyn
til Vegreville'D istriktet.
Dette Land ligger we'd Hoved-
LINEN af Canadian National Rail
way. Tact we'd By med godt Mar
ked. Jorden giver v@ldige At
grsder. Rigelig Regn. Irrigation
er like ngdvendig. Ingen Man
gel paa Brendsel-Masser at
Kul og TraI bet bedste Distrikt
for blandet Farmdrift i Alberta.
Mango dyrkede eller udyrkede
Farme til Salg for meget mindre,
end de err vmrd. Skriv til os.
THE VEGREVIL.LE LAND co.
H. o. Braden, Mgr.
IVegreville Alberta.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

ten for years. II is pleasant to record
this, for, in measure, Beyond the
HORIZON" offers justification fer all
reviewers who went down to the va
rious little alley theaters and shouted
'ouoiy ABOUT some of the work which
was done there. O'Neills short plavs
nave received such recognition for sew
erai years and yet we feel certain
thst when his long play achieves the
success which it deserves. and which it
Is pretty sure to get, the author will be
ne'iea as brand new playwright who
nas Just been discovered. His first
production on Broadway will he SET
uown as his dramatic birth in snite o.
Such splendid forerunncrs rs "Bound
East Tor Cardiff and where the Cross
Is Made" ''9
1T Is to be hoped that when the plav
goes on for regular run most of the
present company may be retained. for
the performance is one Of exceptional
Skill Richard Bennett as the hero
seems to us to play better than ever
before. and there also are performances
OF an unusually high order bv Louise
Closer Hale, Helen Mac kcllar and Err
vile Anderson. not forgetting good
work by Edwin Arnold. Man Mitzel and
child actress called ElGu Finn. IN
speaking of the fact that O'Neill is stijl
somewh hat Impractical in the theuter II
Is worth noting that he provides
this child shall be two years old. OF
course the little actress is pcrhans ton
or twelve. but then it seems to us that
we remember other actresses in tho
theater who have played roles even
1urther removed from their actual age.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

OF communicants. The plan ia - m
into effect and the council ASSENT 10 go go
soon as six denominations ha, @S
proved the plan. nave ap-
Addresses made at to-day's sas,;or
OF the Interchurch Council bror,h, 1s'ao'. /.
that denominational rivalry whirh 80 80 :
union plan would seek to overca,, sn.
resulted in the erection of mora r,0, .hsn 'ao
Iuo,ooo superfuous churches in tba
United States 1t was brought on. ~, ;
90 per cent OF the Protestant church as
navc seating capacity Of moro tbsn
oo''oo'oVo' or three times their REQUIRE
ment f"'iN
Drive Members From Churches
The Rev DR.. Robert Westlv poacn
pastor of the Newark Reformed Fn;scn'
pal Church, held that the waste iro;
dent to such rivalry, in paving min
lsters salaries and upkeep. "hns
brought about h widespread defect,on
OF church members, weary of continual
solicitation to give outright and to buv
tickets for bazaars and suppers." He
urged that it was not giving which re-
PEELED, but uneconomic giving.
Dr. Peach presented statistics n
show that not only did the churches
under the present system operate un.
economically, but inefficientlv. He
pointed out there were thousands al
communities in which there were no
churches. whereas the cities were over.
churchcd until there were many empty
pews.
Other addresses we're made bv the
Rev. Dr. William H. Black. Of the
Presbyterian church at Marshall Mo.
the Rev. John s. Romig. of the Mo
ravian Church, Of Phiadelphia. and
Alfrc4 g. Garrett, Of the Society OF
Friends, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Frieda Hempel Delights
Carnegie Hall Audience
Performance Shows Singer in
Her True Element as a
Lyric Soprano

large audience greeted Nine
Frieda Hempe at her annual song re-
cltal last night in Carnegie Hall Since
leaving the opera Nine. Hempel has
abandoned her insistence On appear
ing as n coloratura soprano, something
which she never really was at the
metropolitan, and has been satisfied in
being what she always has been to a
surprising degree, lyric soprano Of
beautiful voice and equally beautiful
art. Those who remember her appear
ances as Eva and as the Marschallerin
realized how comparatively futile were
her Rosinas and her Gildas, and re-
GREETED that she should have preferred
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Irish Always for America
DE Valera Says People pu, L. s
Above ANY Other Nation

Eamon de Valera. president Of the
Irish Republic" ." who said last Sunday
after a meeting in the Bronx that he
had hoped Germany would defeat Eng
land, the natural enemy of the Irish.
gave out statement last evening, in
which he said
can attempt is being made to re
create the impression in the public
mind that because Irish sentiment
naturally was hostile to the British
imperial power that denied the Irish
people their right to national liberty
irish sentiment also was necessarily
hostile to America.
"ln that there is no truth whatever.
During the war, as now and before the
war, there was no section Of the Irish
people whose feelings toward America
was other than the traditional feel
ings more friendly and more kindly
than toward any other nation
We in ireland never have regarded
Britain and America as one and the
same, either in their war aims or in
anything else"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
The Stage Door

Maurice Maeterlinck is going into
motion pictures. having contracted with
the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation to
write and cooperate in the filming of
one picture year Accompanied by
Nine. Maeterlinck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Russell, he will leave IN few
days in a special car provided by the
Goldwyn company for the studio IN
Culver City, Cal. Mr. Goldwyn
will meet the Belgian poet in Los An
geles, after which he win be shown
the mechanical side of the motion pic
ture, and will confer with the scenario
and production departments. This is
NJ Maeterlinck' first venture in writ
ing directly for the screen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Henry W. Savage Inc. announces the
opening production here of "Shavings," ,"
adapted from the novel of Joseph C.
Lincoln, for Monday evening. Febru-
ary 16.
Sam H. Harris will present Honey
Girl" at the Apollo Theater. Atlant ic
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

he second of the series of special
matinees given by John d. Williams of
Eugene G. O'Neil's first full play, BE
yond the Horizon win be given this
matinees are being given Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday after
moons until g theater for night per-
formances can be procured.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
New York Firemen Dance
At The Manhattan Casino

Three hundred New YORK fremen.
with their wives. sweothearts and
tnends, gathered a the Manhattan Ca
slno. at Eighth Avenue and l55th
Street. last night for the first of the
two dances and entertainments held un-
der auspices of the Uniformed Fire
mems Association
Three fire department bands. includ :
ing one of the iazziest Of Jazz orchcs-
tras, provided the music. The second
half OF the affair will take place Friday
at Arcadia Hall. Broadway and Halsey
Street. Brooklyn. This is the third an
nual show put on by the association.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Pinchot Calls on Wilson
To Fight for Oil Lands
Palmer's Decision Not to Appeal
From Adverse Ruling j. Al
tackled as 'sTJnfaitbful',

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-CiFord Pin
chot, former head of the forestry serv-
ice, wrote an open letter to President
wilson to-day protesting against ire
decision Of Attorney General Palmer
not to appeal from the decision. ad-
verse to the goVernment.-of the district
court at Los Angeles in a suit 10 re-
cover from the Southern Pacific Rail
road l6o, 1000 acres OF oil lands
Mr.. PInchot wrote that the lands were
said to be worth $500 600, 900, that "Nr.
falmer's course is clearly unfaithful TO
his public duty" and that his action
unless you change it. will become your
own"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

City, the week commencing Monday
reprary ie The book is by Edward
Clark, lyrics by Nedille Fleesan. and
music Is Albert Won Tlzer.
John barrymore has returned to the
cast OF THE Jest" at the Plymouth
after ten days absence caused by An
attack of the grip. Mr.. Barrymore
negan rehearsals yesterday IN "Rieh-
arc ~ which Arthr Hopkins will pro
ouee ouring the week of February &c
at the Plymouth.
THE Copperhead," with Lionel Bar
rymore. viii be the Rivoli Theaters
on orlng for Lincoln Week. beginning,
mex, next sunday. The play is Augustus
homaS Lincoln drama of the spoken
stage, which has been turned into q
motion picture by Famous Players
Lesky, with the same star in the role
OF Mltt Shanks- special Lincoln Week
program rs being built around it.
:. George Mooser, representing tho
Nola"yn Pictures Corporation. last
r'gh' offered Oliver Morosco 600
!.ei a1r 'he motion picture rights to
Namas Affair now at the Lottle The
ater.
Cortez and Peggy. dancers IN al
ways You. at the Lyric Theater. viii
sal' for Paris early in April to play
IN Spanish piece called "Jardins de
Mercie"
John Cort announces that his first
production Of next season Will be ".Iim
lam Jeins,' by Harry L. Cort, George
=. Stoddard and Harold Orlob. Ala
Mac Weeks, now in "Ljsten Lester
viii have the principal role
Terfy actors and actresses from
IL tors Fund Home were guests Of
Managing Director Edward Bowes at
the Capitol Theatcr yesterday after
noon
Mir. and Mrs Coburn hevc engaged
Anna Wheaton for tha principal role
in their new comedy with music cnti-
tied "3 Showers which viii go INTO
rehearsals Immediately The book is
by William Cary Duncan and the lyrics
and music are by Creamer & Layton
ne play is scheduled for an out-of-
town premier on March |, and will come
to New York after three weeks on
the road.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Church Merger
of p Creeds
Gets Under WAY
Plans for Union of Leading
Evangelical Bodies Dis
cussed at First Session of
Council in Philadelphia
Wonld Save 500 Million
Majority Proposal Provides
Title of Omitted Churches
of Christ in American
Special Correspondence

Speoin Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Plans for
the merger of tho twenty-five leadinc
evangelical church denominations to
stop rivalry which has cost the Ameri-
can people moro than 5000 900 600 were
launched to-day at the opening session
OF the four-day convention Of the Inter
church Council on Organic Union.
The plan presented by the Right Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Bethle-
hem. was the majority proposal agreed
upon by committee of fifty repre-
sentatives Of various Prote stant de-
nominations appointed in December.
i9lS, on the invitation Of the Prosbv-
torian Church to bring about a union
of the churches
Under the proposed plan. the asso-
Grated churches adopt the title of "Ths
United Churches of Christ in America. =
Each denomination will retain it's in
dlvidual form of government. but will
delegate important legislative and cx-
ecutlve powers to general council
which is to meet every two years.
Church Government in Council
The pIan proposes to delegate TO the
council the functions and duties in
church government analogous to those
exercised by the Federal govern
mcnt in its relation to the states.
Provision is made for the modifica-
tion or enlargement Of this plan by
amendments Representation of the
council viii be divided equally between
the laity and the clergy The number
Of representatives which each church
shall have is to be based on the numbe~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

the latter parts. But last night she
was in her true element, and all that
she did she did with exquisite effect
Nine. Hempel was in admirable
voice, her tones being round and firm
and even throughout her scale In the
opening arioso from Handel's Con
otroolnenti' anr m the same com
poser's Sweet Bird" from al Pen
seroso,' the smoo.hness of her leeato
and the authority of her singing were
at once evident
The French group. too. Romlau's
"fauvre Jacques Saint-saens's GU
tares ct Mandolin Hahn's "Fctes
Galantes,' G, and Bemberg's La Fee aux
Chansons,' she gave with color and
with commendable diction, but she vas
naturally more perfectly at home in
the Schubert songs, The Linden Tree"
snd 'W,hither,' and in Volts Song to
Spring"
In these her intelligence and senti-
ment were splendidly combined. Her
accompaniments were, needless to state.
beautifully played by Coenraad '.
Hos
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

City, the week commencing Monday,
rebrary 16. The book is by Edward
Clark, lyrics by Nedills Fleesan. and
music is Albert Won Tilzer,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Nortez and Peggy. dancers IN Al
ways GU. at the Lyric Theatcr. viii
san Tor Paris carly in April to play
IN Spanish piece called "Jardins de
Mercie.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
breakfast in Bed"


raphael Bates .......... Harry. Eorior
Terry - - 'o'
Hugo Getsit " yirn..,t -.
Emily Duval Bates Florenco Mno,.o
Cia-;a.. CCii,Ja'ni" SoipS VIII Demug
- GO S'oi seous Clara Nerdera
1i ~ Nnu.Iso" ....-...... Gladys Gilbert
| "i "i s'oii ....... Leon Gordon
General koSchnoduf G. poo,,,. r.,
D.. HasI.'ier ........... Fred Strong
frlnce Nicholas ................Tu Jules FDaillI,
Maize 49, r '-Inii..
Camera Man n I;t. ~. 20
9uSuce ylS! o. the Peace. ...,.... Waldo Whipple
once onicer ............... William s Ely
breakfast in Bed" which was pro
duced last night at the Eltinge Theatre.
seemed to US far more tragic, but much
less interesting than the O'Neill play
The latest of the bedroom farces
plunged us into the deepest gloom
rms effect was heightened by the
tact that the larger part of the audi
ence found II vastly diverting. We
feit like an Englishman at conven-
tion of American humorists. Perhaps
1t is funny. Certainly there is no
strictly critical approach to its consid-
Grafton. If there is fun in it and there
seemed to be much testimony to that
fact in last nights audience, it con
sists in the very broad clowning Of
Florence Moore. Miss Moore is of the
type which is known in vaudeville as
thing for laugh from looking cross
eyed to throwing her shoulder out of
joint. She works with great energy.
but makes no attempt to conceal the
effort. She grimaces continually and
bumps into things and trips over others
and goes into gales of merriment over
the funny lines which are entrusted to
her to utter
"W ont you have a cup of tea or a
can of salmon or something we're go
ing to throw it out anyway" This is
characteristic of the quality of the
humor, Of course. it is all played
prodigiously fast, and in this method
there is frequently Infection, though
we escaped last night Certainly we
are not immune to clowning, for we
find Charlotte Greenwood hilariously
funny, but Miss Moore is more gro
tesque and less inventive She uses
the same tricks of facial expression
and gestures over and over again. The
rest Of the cast is not important. The
farce is from the French of Georges
Feydeau and the adaptation for the
American stage was made by Willard
Mack and Hilliard Booth
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

The Marc klaw production of Deere
Mable," with Louis Bennison as Bill
and Hattie Burke as Mable, was pre-
sented for the first time Monday even
ing at the Academy Theater, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

"Nightie Night" with the cast which
played at the Princess Theater. head
ed by Francis Byrne, is the attraction
at the Shubert~Rivier this week
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
OUR COMMUNITY NURSE

The report of the Community
Nurse gives us little idea of the
necessity of having one in town,
but what are we going to do to keep
her? She cannot exist on star dust
or vagrant air.
The occasions are many when our
loved ones need the presence of a
trained nurse during certain crises
of their illness. There is not a sim
gle graduate trained nurse in town
who is engaged in the practice of
her profession except Miss jump
We are in a position to know some
thing of what she has been doing,
both in country and town. We know
that she has brought comfort to
many during the time she has been
with us. Accompanied by DR.. G. H.
Albright, the Public Health Officer,
she has inspected many of the
school children and has found a lot
Of traohoma, which is not only ruin
Ing the eyesight or some OF the little
ones but is endangering that of the
others In the school Many other
ailments have been pointed out and
the parents have been given an I'M
tsli!gsnt idea Of what is necessary
that their children may not be hand
icapped with sickness and commun-
ieate their sickness to others.
In number of the schools indi-
vidual drinking cups have ben insti-
tuted.
A number of classes have been in
structed in hygiene, prevention and
care of the sick.
A public health nurse is a neces-
sity and it is up to our citizens to
raise the money to keep her here.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
FOUR NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights of last week the school
R. N. Baldwin, located on Smokey
Creek. gave what is perhaps the first
four nights entertainment by a rural
school ever put across in Knox
County.
The program Monday night em-
phasiZed health--its value and how
to obtain it. Tuesday nights pro-
gram dealt with right conduct or
moral questions. Wednesday night
IL was sought to show the value of
an education in the matter of OBJ
tanning living. Thursday night was
AN educational, aesthetical and also
a Thanksgiving program. The key
word was appreciation.
The fouryard sticks by which any
school is to be judged are; Health,
Right Conduct, Livelihood and Appre
citation. 1t was the object of the
teacher to show that this year the
Smokey School is being trained in
such style that when his school is
measured by any one of these yard
sticks or even by all of them there
will be no shortcoming visible.
Judging from the many words of
praise expressed by the people who
saw these four entertainments it is
safe to say that Mr.. Baldwin and his
school measured up fully to the
standards set by the law and the
graded course of study.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
81 AM THE HAPPlESI
WOMAN IN TOWN"
This Is What Mrs. Phillips Says
Since Tanlac Completely Re-
stored Her Health.

II firmly believe Tanlac has saw
ed my life" was the emphatic state
ment of Mrs Nettie Phillips, of Meg
adore, near Akron, Ohio.
For some years past I suffered
so from a badly disordered stomach
that my life was miserable. When
ever | ate anything in the way Of
solid food it was like a stone in my
stomach, and l suffered perfect
agony.
"I had spells of dizziness, when
black spots would swim before my
eyes and at times l could hardly see.
slept so poorly l dreaded to go to
bed, for l knew it meant hours of
restlessness before l got to sleep.
"Since I have at last found the
right medicine for my troubles l am
the happiest woman in town. Just
few bottles Of .Tanlac have enabl-
ed me to eat whatever I want and
never feel a touch OF indigestion.
"Thoe sharp pains In my stomach
and the dizziness and sleeplessnsss
have all stopped, have gained sew
eral pounds in weight. have
healthy color and feel years younger
In the mornings I feel so strong and
we'll 1 am impatient to get about
my house work. My only regret is
that 1 did not get Tanlac a great
deal sooner. for it would have saved
me a world of suffering"
Tanlac is sold in Barbourville by
the Cut-Rate-Drug-Co.; in Artemus
by j. G. Hasllin, and in Perman by
N. ]. Faulkner & Co.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
SHOULD RE IN EVERY HOAIF

The National Republican is pub
lished at Washington, D. c. Is en-
dorsed BY all Republicans as the
Republican National organ and is
filed every week with authorized
publicity, Furnishes point Of con-
the rank and file of the party. No
Republican who desires to keep fully
tact between Republican National
Committee and national leaders and
posted on activities and plans of the
party can afford to be without it,
Every Republican should have his
home Republican paper and the Ma
tional Republican this campaign.
Together with the Mountain Ad-
vocate only $3.50 per year. If