davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31

stendommen like vesentlig er
men Kendsgernin-
ger, elsesgerningerl
Jesu Fodsel, Guds Sons Men
neskevorden err EN- Kendsgerning,
hans offentlige Virksomhed paa
Jord, hans Lidelse, hans bod,
hans Opstandelse er Kendsger.
ringer, uden hyilke Frelse fra
|Synd like var mulig.
Wore kirkelige Tester er aar
lige Manchester ON disse Frel-
sesgerninger. Eyangeliet, al For
kyndelse ON Frelsen / Kristus
kaster Lys over dem.
Og vi bekender Tro paa Frel-
seren saaledes, som han er "a
benbaret for os igennem disse
Frelsergerninger.
Hvilken Fest er herligst og
%storst - julien eller PaaskenY
julien treder ofte i Forgrun-
den SON den herligste. Bet kom
mer visit af, at F~relserens Fod-
sci var som Solopgangen paa
lGuds Folks Himmel, den var
Indfrielsen af herlige Lofter til
Fadrene efter lange Tiders Ven
ten, den var den %lofterige Be
gyndelse til Diet Frelsesverk, der
lskulde fuldbyrdes i sin It'd.
Men Paasken er Nirkelig-
gerelsen at Diet, som julien spaa.
EIDE, den er Kronen paa Je-
su grundleggende Frelsesverk.
Det gelder baade Lidelsen og
0pstandelsen.
Jesu Lidelse er Kronen paa
hans Hengivelse i Faderens Vii
lie, ligesaa i hans Hengivelse
for os Syndere. Gudsforladthe-
den og den forsmedeligste bod,
Verden kendte, var han yillig til
at patage sig som vor Stedfor-
trader.
Mage til storheden i denne
Selvhengiven kender Verden
like!
Og Opstandelsen n, Sej-
rem over bod og Dedsriget og
ale onde Magter = den falder
lettere i Dine SON en- Begiven-
he'd uden Lige.
Og det paapegede store j Diet,
Paasken minder ON, er like
blot Yirkelighed, men DIET er
Firkelighed af den NEST prak
|tiske Betydning for os ale.
Dad var Syndens Sold, Syn
dens velfortjente Lon. Jesus be-
talte den i wort Sted. Han var
den eneste, der like havde gjort
Synd, og j hvis Mund like var
|fundet Svig. Derfor var han /
Stand I'll at betale Syndens
Sold for andre.
Og a S e ren over OGDEN.
Oct var just hvad vi allie trang-
te til. Mennesket elskede Liy,
klyngede sig til Liyet, men fandt
intet Rad imod Liyets Fjende
OGDEN. Jesus sejrede over
OGDEN. Jesus sejrede yer Do
den for os, saa vi kan haabe
|paa SER over OGDEN gennem
|Tro paa den opstandne Frelserl
Herlige Paaskel TAX, TAX
HERE Jesus for din S%elvhengi.
velse i OGDEN for os paa Korset,
for din Opstandelse ~Paaskedags-
Morgen!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Luthers storhed.

af Columbus Evening Dispatch
omtaler i en- Dreftelse af
Kendem@rkerne paa sand Stor-
he'd - Luther som den anden
store Mand, Verden / Tidens
Lob har produceret. Han erkla-
res for at have varet ,,frem-
ragende som Lard, som Taller,
Teolog, Dialektiker,. den modig-
ste blandt Stridsmand og en-
Modstander af politiske og kir-
kelige Magter ] den lid, han
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31

give Plads for Dreftelse af den
angeldende Sag. Desuden var
han like Stand til at here, saa
han kunde deltage / og faa Nyt-
te af Forhandlingerne, saa han
enskede, at jeg skulde rejse.
Resultatet blew saa, at jeg rel
ste.
At andre Redaktorer modte
Rev. G. W. Sandt THE Luther
an. Rev. L. c. A~brahamson fAu-
gustana), Rev. c. ]. Bengston
lutheran Companion), Rev. 7
Eggen CLutheraneren), Rev. G
T. Lee LUTHERAN Church Her
add, Rev. J. S~heatsley LUTHERAN
| Standard).
Foruden officielle Redakt6rel
var ogsaa Distriktformend ind.
budt til dette Mode, og af disst
medte der like faa, fra vor for.
enede Kirke kom Past. Kildsig
Hvad Modet gjaldt.
Som bekendt har n. L. Com.
ell 10 sendt Kommissierer ii
krigshargede lutherske Egne
Europa. Disse har rejst yidt o.
bredt, og de har %indberettet ON
hyad de saa, forst skriftlig. og
efter at de er kommen tilbage
fillige mnndtlig.
Hvad skulde M y. L. C.s BE.
styrelse gore we'd, eller i For
hold til. disse Indberetningeri
fortsmtte Diet begyndte Genop
| byggelsesarbejde2 eller nojes nee
at vare bleven overbevist on
den store Nod, der herskel
blandt Tross9skende i EuropaP
bet stod klart for nevnte Be
~styrelse, at Diet begyndte Arbei
de absolut Dor fortsattes. jest
Ord: ,,Ingen, som lagger SIT
Hand paa Ploven og ser tilba
ge, er vel skikket for Guds Ri
ge LUX. 9,62) manede til al
gaa frem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31

kommelig, dersom vi kan blive
nogenlunde enige ON at lagge
Krefterne til for at lefte den.
Prov nu at telle, hvor man.
ge konfirmerede Medlemmer du
har / din Familie. Kan du like
nok give EN- Dollar eller lidt me-
re for hver til dette skonne Ar
bejdeP Og saa er der 10 mango,
som kan, og sikkert ogsaa vii,
give meget mere.
Ale Vi, der var samlede til
Mode i Chicago, var enige ON,
at der like kan vare Tale ON at
Sc tilbage. Vi vii tage fat og Sc
at faa ale vore S6skende over
hele LINEN I'll at take fat med
- saa mas Diet.
Kampagnens Organisation.
Kampagnen vii like blive le-
Diet gennem de enkelte Samfund
men statsvis, Centralstyrelsen vii
sorge for, at der oliver udsendt
Foredragsholdere til Steder, hyor
den lntherske Kirke er stnrkt
reprasenteret, og saa vii den
sorge for, at der oliver valgt
Formand for Indsamlingen i liver
Stat, og disse s6rger saa for,
at der oliver valgt Distrikslede-
re, disse after for, at der oliver
yalgt Mand til at lede Indsam-
lingen / enhyer Menighed.
Dette vii dog sikkert like BIZ
We til Hinder for, at enhyer Ne
nighed selv kan tage fat paa
Arbejdet indenfor sine egne
Granser. Tanker er sikkert TX
Ike at hindre dette, men
derimod, at like en- eneste Bill
yer forbigaaet, men ale faar An
ledning til at ware med. Arbei-
diets Success beror netop paa, at
ale kommer med - menneske-
lig set.
The Inter-C Church World
Movements forestaaende drive
omtaltes under Forhandlingen.
og der yar almindelig Stemning
for, at yor lutherske Kirke Dor
tage fat paa Losningen af den
opgaye, som ligger for os
Stedet for at tage Del i nayn-
te drive.
Mener Vi noget med Troskab
mod yor Bekendelse, hyorfor
saa like legge Krefter til for
at befeste og fremme vor egen
kirke, eller for at hjalpe So
skende paa Benene, hvor Kri-
gems Radsler har sat dem i
knal
Der vii senere blive meddelt
nermere ON Enkelthederne ! Ar
bejdet for opgayens Lesning.
\. VI. Andersen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Rapport fra Syvmandskomiteen

vii Leserne finde paa Side 2 /
dette hummer. Tag nu It'd til at
lase og oyerveje den grundigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Hvad der behcves.

F9rst hayde man sat Summer
til 81 500, 900, Halyanden Million
Dollars, men siden kom der OPP
fordring fra den lutherske He'd
ningemissions Bestyrelse pm at
fpje 100000 til som Hjelp til
de Neutrality-suspicious., der har
lidt under Krigen, saa at Sum-
men blev sat til $1,000 1000.
Del er jo en- stor Sum, men
dog like stor i Forhold Ill Med
1emstallet i N. L. G. Dette e r
1893, 947, konfirmerede Medlem-
mer, altsaa er Summer lidt over
en- Dollar per Kommunikant.
Opgaven er visselig like uover-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31

entered at Blair Post office as second
sias matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
A FEW FACTS ABOUT OIL
By Mr.. F. E.. W.

PETROLEUM has been known
- and used for various purposes
for ages but it was not until
1858, when Col. G. L. Drake drilled
an artesian we'll on Oil Creek in
Pennsylvania and struck oil at a
depth of II feet which yielded 400
gallons day that it became an impor-
tant article of commerce.
The late war has demonstrated to
us more forcibly, than it otherwise
would have been, the possibilities and
many uses for the products of petro-
leum or mineral oil, and no doubt one
of the causes for the victory of the
Allies was their unlimited supplies of
petroleum products.
The United States is the greatest
producer and user of oil in the world,
which is not surprising when we take
into consideration that this nation is
not only the greatest but more ad-
vanced in the use of modern ma
chlnery than any other.
This country uses approximately
one-half billion barrels of petroleum
a year. This immense amount of oil
may be pictured in your mind more
readily when l state that it is equal
: to the entire flow of water over Nj
agara Falls for three hours and four
minutes.
One of the big factors in the use
of this great quantity of oil is in its
transportation. would not say that
our consumption would be lessened
were we to use only the familiar tank
cars and tank steamers, still the cost
would be considerably increased and
its use made more difficult. We have
however to assist the above methods
of transportation a vast system of pipe
lines aggregating over $4,000 miles,
enough to girdle the earth at the
equator with 5000 miles to spare.
These pipe lines range from four to
eight inches in diameter and it is
necessary to have a pumping station
every forty miles to force the oil
through them. This network of pipe
lines is distributed mostly over the
eastern and southern portion of the
country with the addition of some in
California, leading from the large
producing fields to the most impor-
tant refneries.
There are over 800 products of
petroleum such as gasolene, kerosene
and various types of lubricating oil
and others that merely serve our con-
venience as artificial vanilla" flavor
ing.
One of the difficult problems we
will have to overcome in the very
near future is the relation of the re-
fined products used to that manufact-
ured, an idea of which can be secured
from the requirements of the United
States Army for this year, which is
estimated at "a million gallons of
fuel oil, l. million gallons of gaso-
line, two million gallons of lubricat-
ing oil and grease, one million gal
Ions of kerosene; while in the esti-
mated production of last year we find
that not twice as much gasoline as
kerosene was refined and page 4, Col. 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
AMERICA'SPIONEER WOMEN
Dearborn Independent
kNR. AVERAGE MAN settled
III himself in the homebound street

kIR. AVERAGE MAN settled
himself in the homebound street
car, and turned to his fellow
traveller. "Well, it looks as if the
women are pretty sure of their votes.
All the states seem to be stepping into
line"
"Y-e-s," was the slow comment,
then, after minute, "the women de-
serve to vote. They've sure earned
it by what they did during the war.
I'd say they've hit the stride"
Mr.. Average Man nodded and
turned to his evening paper.
And, if such thing were possible,
both men might have heard the laugh
of the pioneer women echoing. across
the years at the idea of American
women recently earning the right to
take an equal place with the men of
their country.
For no nation in the world can
boast of more heroic deeds performed
by women than can the United States.
With wonderful courage, the women
of Americas earliest days sowed a
seed worthy to have taken root and
blossom in their daughters. Think
ing not of self, these women struggled
against all difficulties to found their
homes, and later to keep those homes
free from tyranny and oppression.
The long, cruel series of wars, now
known as the French and Indian
War, was in progress. The dwellers
on the frontiers were in a constant
state of terror, for they did not know
at what minute their homes would be
attacked by the savages. Men were
sorely needed by the brave army
which so valiantly fought the French
and their Indian allies.
The Macks lived at Lake Pleasant,
Hamilton County, in the northern
part of what is now New York State.
When the call for soldiers came Mr..
Mack pondered as to what he should
do. He longed to serve his country,
but he feared to leave his family in
the lonely woods without the protec-
ton of man. After some urging
on the part of his wife, who assured
him that no harm would come to
them, he went to the fort to enlist.
The house in which he left his family
was built of logs, with strong block
ade built close about it.
One afternoon, while she was busy
in her small garden, Mrs. Mack saw
an Indian peering at her from near
by bush. She did not scream, faint,
nor otherwise display that she be-
longed to what has been called the
weaker sex, but went quietly on with
her hoeing, and then after few min
utes went to the house. The Indian
did not follow. She called her chill
dren about her, barricaded the doors,
and waited.
That night she sat with her gun in
her hand, waiting for the attack she
felt sure must come. She sat for
hours, and after time she dozcd off.
When she woke she was conscious of
some presence. She did not move,
but took a tighter grip on the gun.
Then she saw, in the half dark of the
room, an eye looking at her through
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13

slsting that the men stay and partake
of the big breakfast which she ordered
hastily prepared for them in her
kitchen. The men stayed, as she
hoped they would. By the time they
were ready to 60 on General Putnam
was miles away, and safe from any
immediate danger.
For the great assistance she gave
the American Army through hinder
ing the English pursuit, there is a
stone raised to Mrs. Murray's men,
ory on the spot where her house stood
and the neighborhood where the
Murray farm stood is still called the
Murray Hill section of New York
City.
A young girl who set wonderful
example for the men of her country
was Elizabeth Zane, of Fort Henry,
Virginia. In November, 1872, a
party of Indians attacked the fort.
The men were holding out splendidly
when it was discovered that the am
munition was giving out. The stock
of gunpowder- was stored in small
house just outside the barricade. Sew
eral of the men offered to 60, but the
commander was not willing to sacri-
flee them, for it seemed certain that
whoever went must surely be killed
by the Indians. Then Elizabeth
asked if she might get the keg of
powder. She said that she was strong
enough to carry it, and if she was
killed it would not be such loss as if
she were fighting man. After she
had begged for some time, the captain
of the fort decided to let her go. The
gate of the stockade was opened, and
she ran to the powder house. The
Indians did not fire on her, wonder
ing what she was about. When she
started back with the keg on her back,
they fired shot after shot at her, but
providence guided her footsteps, and
she reached the barricade safely. The
garrison held out safely, finally driv-
ing off the Indians.
One of the most picturesque and
bravest of women in the history of
the United States is Mary Ludwig
Hays, or MOLLY Pitcher" as she is
better known in history. Mary was
the daughter of Bavarian farmer
named Ludwig. Just before the out
break of the Revolutionary War she
married a farmer named Hays. AS
soon as war was proclaimed, her hus-
band joined the army, serving in Cap
tain Francis Proctor's company.
Mary Hays was big, strong wo-
man, rather handsome, with an abun-
dance of red hair. She has been pic
tured as coarse and common by some
historians but investigation has proven
that description hardly true. She had
no children, and she gained the per-
mission of Captain Proctor to accom-
pany her husband with the army, as
did many other women. She washed
and mended for the soldiers, and
when they were engaged in battle she
carried big pitcher of water about
with her, thus earning for herself the
name by which she will always be
known-"Molly Pitcher"
Her husband rose quickly in the
service, and by the time page s, Col. s)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13

one Of the loopholes. She fired, and
the eye disappeared. She waited, and
then she heard a rumbling, scram-
bling noise that sent a shudder
through her. She thought that the
Indians were going to fire the house.
And then, sprawling out on all fours,
an Indian fell through the chimney.
Mrs. Mack was startled speechless,
and so was the Indian. 1t was only
for second, however, that they stood
staring at one another. Then the
Indian, letting out wild yell, made
for her. Mrs. Mack quickly raised
her gun, fired, and the man fell dead.
Mrs. Mack was very much awake
the rest of the night, and early the
next day she decided to take her
children and find refuge at the fort.
She packed up all the personal be-
longings they could carry, and set
out. A few miles from the house,
while crossing a stream, Mrs. Mack's
powderhorn fell into the water. 1t
was most unfortunate, for she feared
to 60 on without ammunition. She
decided to go back to the house for
more, for she had been forced to leave
quite supply behind. She cautioned
the children to remain quiet, and
started out.
She was gone only a short time,
but when she again reached the spot,
the children were gone. She was
nearly frantic. She hunted about in
the bushes, until she saw signs which
showed her the way the Indians had
taken her children. She ran, so eager
was she to save her loved ones.
Guided by the trampled bushes, and
an occasional footprint, she hurried
on. Hampered by the little ones, the
Indians were not going very fast, and
she made no hesitation about killing
the men who had stolen her children
and killed so many of her neighbors.
Then when she had her children safe
and sound she started once more for
the fort. On the way she met her
husband returning home. A truce
had been signed, and the war was
over.
She was true pioneer mother.
The thirteen American colonies
were fighting for their freedom. The
American troops under the leadership
of the brave General Putnam were in
retreat. Behind them the English
army under General Howe were
pressing on, hoping to overtake and
wipe out the courageous band of men
who constituted the army.
On one of the small hills on which
is now New York City, lived Robert
Murray and his beautiful wife, Mary
Lindley Murray. They were wealthy
people, and had a charming home.
Early that morning-it was Septem-
Der IS, 1776-Mrs. Murray had seen
the Americans, or the rebels, as the
English called them, 60 hurrying past.
About breakfast time the English
troops came along. Fortune made
the soldiers halt for minutes rest
before the Murray homestead. Mrs.
Murray ran out, and asked the Off
GERS if they would not like to rest in
her comfortable house for few min
utes. They said they would. Mrs.
Murray was a very charming and
beautiful woman and she made her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Stops Medicine
Health Recovered
bN Internal Baths

Nv a 'Aarncrt. D.r Montgomery So.
sam Frtu,t-,u. cat. VrItr# I,rrI- %.
ri"uir institute of SOL, N1rt aa foiIoN,.
90 wur, admit ttst tine uar ~ iro O.
~ T.. Cascade. has cured ,hrurio ,uu-tI.
d'ttou from Vnl.n . suffered Since Nlas
g.. tsla. Z ut,r uH.er ,,ru tasted ANY
Kind ~ patent medicine pr purgstt,, NY
health Is excellent iu uterf respect
over hslf WNIIuiN bright, been. ntol
lucent NWurir,ua have found that IutsruaI
il'thtnE M more ussrpiiuI TO thrlr haaIlh
Than "Nt'ruHl ustur
usNr found thnt used nc,ssIpuaIy At
night they feel like different people the
ucNt mutuiuE No more NJ that hIiaus.
tired nervous feeling bui having D., ma
water removed aIl the poisonous vast,
from no lower intestine. 'hcv auHkr
tnorouFhJ refreshed hy normal sleep.
With sl their nun, tuur acting property
clear headed. htpnN aud confident curot
Hud capable tor m" duties ur the ,tay
WHY NOT lcuru more about thts ran
my growing natural practice Tho -
b !. Cascade tH the Invention ~ tNIH
Tyrr'lI " u NJ ~,N York a are
rialist ON internal baths for gs ,,urs and
Is nov being shown and explained b, 10,
tctman llA Main who viii Give Aul
Tree ON r"uucat. an intrrestiuu booklet
ON the subject called why Man uf no
day Il only ao pcr cent EfNrIrut"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
PUPILS TO WRITE
ABOUT OUR ARMY
THE PRIZES ARE VARIED


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....H.n. Poo .t.sN a.. % tHH. I.
n. .,,... .r....I... u'f. NNu
....Ht,.. N.uu. Inn I.'"" ''I
...t .,| .. ..l or fu. three nH
.uu,. .,.r.....
s.l.r.. uI a.. .Huu. ." 'w".
.4 ....ur ..N,s,. Hul 1000. '.s'i'.
..... t.rtu|, tu compete Sergeant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Grip, Influenza
Han,iIn's Wizard oil q Reliable,
Antissptie Preventive

During influenza epidemies spray
,he nose aud throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oh and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If YOU haven't an atomiZer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture 10
the nose This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall OF defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
20 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza
Get IL from druggists for SOC. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipsted or have sick head
schsi Just try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug
gists. Guaranteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

20 directions and in q short time |
was entirelyrelieyed. also took the
Vegetable Compound before my last
baby came and am thankful to say
that il relieved my sufferings very
much and shall never be without 1t
at such times. have told others Of
its great worth and shall keep on tell
ing it. Mrs. Ed. THOMAS, Box lSI,
Morricc, Mich.
Women should mot continue TO suffer
day in and day out and drag out n
sicily, half hearted existence, miss
ing three fourths of the joy of living.
when they can find health in Lydia
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ii you would like free confidential
advice address lydia +. Plnkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
MRS. thomas
WORD To women
Tellsofthe GreatG GoodLydia
Z. Pinlkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.

Morrice, Mich. About a year
after my second baby was born l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
CNN REINSTATE INSURANCE
War Risk Bureau Allows Jniil July
10 do This.

Under new ANA liberal ruling 10y
The bureau nf war risk insurance
former United states soldiers, sailors
and marines who have allowed their
Insurance to lapse, may be rein.
stated at any time before July /,
1920, according to Information Is
sued by the treasury department.
Under this ruling, regardless Of how
long the insurance has lipsed OF
been cancelled, former service men
may be roiustated under the follow
ing conditions
l. Two monthly premiums ON the
amount OF Insurance to hc rclnstatcd
must accompany the application.
Tho applicant must bc I'm ~
luOd health as at the date of dis
"hargc. or at the expiration of the
grace period, whichever ~ the later
date, ana so state tn the application,
The new ruling i- the most Import
ant liberalization Of war risk insur,
lnce and is designed for the spccia|
benefit Of the service men who failed
20 rciustatc their Insurance prior {,
he new law, aud who have been dis
charged more than rs months
EX-scrNiCo men may still rciustato
heir lHpSed term insurance at any
time within rs months following tn,
month OF discharge by complyug
with the same conditions Within
three months following the month
uri discharge roinstatemcnt may De
made 10y simply remittnE two
months premiums without formiI
application or statemen, as 90 health
Reinstatement may also ho made
Ifter is months following dischars,
~ follows. II the insurance has not
been lupsed longer than thrco
months, 10y complying with the con.
ditions outlined in ca and ,2D
above. From the fourth to the 1lth
month, inclusive, after lapse. by com
plying with the same conditions. and
IN addition submitting "a formal re.
port Of examination made by a rep,
utahle physician substantiating the
-Htement of health to the eatisfaC
zion OF the director OF the bureau