davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

a9plOSCt 1 ut SoAht W. W
boede, og Proselytterne, der kom
fra ale Lande for at tilbede /
Diet Tempel, som var ,,et Bede-
hus for allie Folk brugte de for
skellige Tungemaal, de var want
til fra deres Hjemland.
Befolkningens blandede Karak-
ter i Palestine fremgaar ogsaa
at Indskriften paa Frelserens
Kors, der var skrevet paa He
braisk, Gresk og Latin: Latin var
Erobrernes, Herskerers og Diet
romedske kejserriges officielle
Sprog, der taltes af en- Mengde
J9der j Egypten og anden
Steds, Og SON ogsaa a af sar-
Zig Interesse for dem paa Grund
af den Kendsgerning, at den graz
ske Oversettelse af de hellige
Skrifter var i almindelig Brug
og citeredes hyppigt, II e b
/ k, J9dernes hellige Sprog, i
hvilket Skrifterne blew lest hyer
Sabbat i Synagogerne, Sproget
i hYilket de j6diske Rabbier blew
%undervist, og hyorom liver Israe-
Lit maatte have nogen Kendskab
= disse og forskellige andre Tun-
GENIAL taltes i Syrien af dem,
der var fedt i Landet, eller som
Rejselyst, Krigslykke eller Han
delsinteresser havde bragt did.
Men we'd Siden af de store le-
dende Sprog, her er omtalt,
var der en- syrisk Dialekt af Diet
Hebraiske, Sprog, der taltes
paa Markedspladsen, / Fisker-
baadene, i Hjemmet, omkring
Ballet, paa Marken og paa Veje-
ne, hvor Diet jevne Folk fer-
dedes.
Og hvor velkendt Folk,
der boede / Palestine, end var
med Gresk, eller hvor megen Il
re de end yiste Hebraisk, Wide
de alligevel i deres daglige Ia
lie naturligt gore Brug af Ara
meisk. Og som Diet udtrykkelig
hedder, at ,,hele Folket hang
we'd ham og h9rte ham," maa
vi Suite, at Jesus som Regel
gjorde Brug al dette Sprog. l.
den Tviyl talte han ogsaa GrRsk,
og Evangelierne giyer rimelig-
Wis ogsaa en- Anything af at,
hyad han sagde i eet Sprog, over
satte han til Diet andet af Hen
syn i'll Tilherere, som bedst for
stod Gresk.
De nojagtige Referater fra de
a~postoliske 0jenvidner, som var
omhyggelige med endogsaa at no.
tere Stillingen, Blikket, Efter.
trykket, Frelseren brugte, hyor-
ledes han ,,saa rundt'' paa Fol
ket, ,,udstrakte sine Hander.f
,,raabte med h9j Rost," sad
paa Bjerget, da han lpr'e. i Fl
skerbaaden eller we'd Jakobs
Br6nd, = giver OF i visse Til
falde ogsaa de virkelige
Ord, han brugte j Ara
m az S k, idet de tilfejer en-
gresk Oversattelse.
vi finder da, at Frelseren /
sin Unleryisning og Corning
brugte Folkets gangse !Sprog,
som ON Diet var hans eget. Han
aabnede den Stummes Leber|
med ct syrisk Ord i ,,Efata."
Han opvakte Heyedsmandens
Batter fra hendes D9dssGvn med
Talita cumi. En- af sine Discip-
lie CAV han Navnet ,,Kefas", og
han fortalte sin Tilhangere, at
de like kunde tjene baade Gud
og sMammon," hyilket err def
syriske Ord for Rigdom. Han
irettesatte Jederne for at tage
den Ydelse, paa Syrisk kaldet
,,corban'', Born skyldte deres
Foreldre, og saaledes bereve dis
Sc deres Ret, og han advarede ST.
ne Disciple mod at tiltale en-
Dou1ou -oI IL fouc-t1,-o -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

st W Sdd dlhliiiuSiiS oihhu W
like at paadrage nogen nogen
Skade, som kan undgaas. bet
er da heller like EN- uhert Ting,
at en- Skole flyttes, som I. Eks.
Thiel College i 1870. Jeg cite
rer fra Thiel College Bulletin
In 1870 the people of Green
vile, PENN made the Board
of Trustees a liberal offer as an
inducement to have the college
located in their town. The of
fer was. accepted and the col
lege was removed" Midland Col
lege, SON blew flyttet fra At
Gibson, Kansas, til Fremont,
Nebraska, sidste Aar er ct andet
Eksempel. Disse Skoler har alt
saa bestemt Beliggenheden med
Tjenligheden for Ole.
Jeg mener altsaa, at der err in
gen Forpligtelser. Naar Diet der
for like er ct Retferdigheds-
sporgsmaal, maa Diet vere blot
ct Tjenlighedssporgsmaal - ct
| Sporgsmal ON, hvad der tjener
Sagen bedst. Og for Resten kun
de der ogsaa sp9rges: Har vi TX
Ike sterre Forpligtelser over for
den store Del at Samfnndet, som
stetter Skolen, saa vi bet@nker
Tjenligheden, end vi har over
for de faa, som Beliggenheden
vii berereY
Altsaa, Diet eneste Hensyn, der
Dor tages er: Hyad tjener Sko-
lesagen bedst7
Def forekommer mig, at der
her er en- stor Fristelse og eft
stort Ansvar. bet er nemlig saa
let at tage Hensyn til dette /:
,,Hvad tjener mig selv bedst p
og saa svert helt og fuldt at la
de sig raade af, hvad der tie
ner Sagen bedst. Og Diet er TX
Ike alene j denne Sag, at dette
gelder, men i mango andre For
hold i wort Arbejde i Guds Ri
gre. Vi maa ligesaa gerne Sc
Sandheden, SON den er. vi fin
der like iblandt os den Opof-
relse af Selvet, den hele og fulde
Hengiyen af egen Interesser,
som maa til for en- virkelig sund
Fremgang. Der er for megen
Selviskhed iblandt os. vi tran-
ger til mere Syndserkendelse.
Lad os vere erlige og under
Bon forandre os. Og naar vi
saa skal afgore denne vigtige
Sag ON Skolens Beliggenhed,
lad os a af ct oprigtigt HER
tie gore Diet kun med Diet for
Ole: ,,Hvad tjener ~Skolesagen
bedst2"
III.
Enten Skolen skal flyttes ell
Ter ej, er der to Ting, der maa
ske. Den enc az disse har varet
drpftet og er we'd at ske til en-
Wis Grad, men den b9r stedse hol-
des for Ole, saa nogle Ord ON
den er neppe overfledige. Den
anden Ting, synes DEF mig, har
like faaet den tilberlige Om-
tanke.
Den enc Ting er denne: Vor
Skole maa udyides S. Jeg
mener hermed, at der b9r leg
ges I'll og forbedres we'd Byg-
ningerne, Inventarium, Laborato-
rum og Bibliothek, og at Diet
Ydre we'd Skolen ber gsres mere
indbydende. Desuden bSr der
tilbydes flere Fag. bet er ct
stOrt Fremskridt, at fuldt Col
lege-kursus nu er j Udsigt for
vordende Studenter (begynder i
1920-21). Naar jeg skriver,
at saadan Udvidelse ber til, gor
jeg Diet, fordi jeg er overbevist
ON, at wort danske Folk tran-
ger til en- udvidet Skole. Skal
wort aandelige og folkelige Liv
fremdeles leye og udvikles, maa
vi have en- stor F1ok af unge,
der tilegner sig en- hejere I'd
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

En- hdjere Uddannelse er no
get. som enhver ber strmbe ~
ter, fordi den river cen. en- vi
dere Udsigt, en- bedre Forstaael-
Sc, en- dybere Indsigt, en- hsje-
re og mere systematisk udviklet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EEAThS.

MQUISTON-Ye at 100 pm.
at his home in Woodstock, Mr. II. S.
McQuston Funeral services will be
held at am. today Saturday at the
Temple NJ E. church, near Lucy. Burial
will follow at the A. r. p. cemetery
near Rosemark.
GARBUZIN SKI-At residence of par
ents, 514 Olive street, Saturday morn
ing, July 10, 1920 at 4;4o O'Clock Rosa,
daughter of John and Mary Garbuzinsii;
sister Of Hattie, Florence Frank and
Henry Garbuzinski.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Services at st. Thomas
church at 4 o'clock Friends invited.
Interment in Calvary cemetery.
SNIALL-Tn this city Friday evening,
July 9. 1920, at 9:15 o'clock, HELEN,
aged 20 years; wife of j. C. Small.
Remains will be forwarded this (Sat-
urday) evening via ~, c. q st, L..
railroad at II o'clock to Nashville,
Tenn, for interment.
JAMES-At the residence, 4S4 Simp-
son avenue Friday evening, July 0,
1920, at II 20 o'clock, Oscar S. Jr., aged
20 months; son of Angie Belle Brown
! and o. S James; brother of Evelyn and
Dorothy James.
Funeral services conducted by the
Rev. G. W. Kemper at the residence
this Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.
Remains will be forwarded to Fulton,
Ky. Interment Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Fulton, Ky, papers please
copy)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
Liver Out of Order? Don't
Take Calomel-Take
Kinks Vigortone

Some folks say not to take Calomel
because it's dangerous, but in the same
breath offer to sell you a substitute
that, while it may not make you sick,
might contain habit forming drugs or
narcotics. Kirk Chemical Co. prepares
fine tonic which obviates the necessity
for calomel and which contains no
harmful ingredients. This preparation
is called Kinks Vigortone and does
work wonders.
Kinks Vigortone first regulates the
liver and bowels, gently but thoroughly,
Then it sets the stomach in order and
aids digestion. You begin to feel bet
ter the second day; your appetite in,
creases, you gain strength and pep.
Get a bottle from your dealer, try it,
take it faithfully according to direc-
lions and then if not benefited take, the
bottle to your dealer and he is author
lied to return your money.
This same guarantee applies to Kinks
Rheumatic Remedy, Kinks Vigortone
Tonic Kinks Sarsaparila Blood Puri-
fer Kinks Chill Tonic and Kinks Lini-
ment made by Kirk Chemical Co, Mem
phis, Tenn. Sold by druggists every
where. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
.SINN fem COURTS
GAINING IN POWER
Many Cases Withdrawn From
Crown Tribunals.

DUBLIN, July 10.-Evidence is pilIng
up here which seemingly would indi-
cate that the newly organized Sim Fein
courts rapidly are superseding in power
the crown tribunals. A great number
Of cases on appeal are being withdrawn
from the crown supreme court because
1t is stated that the litigants have little
confidence In the power of that court
For the same reason II is alleged union
lists are appealing to the Sim Fem
lower courts. one unionist attorney is
credited with saying that 1t was use
less to take case before the crown
quick action he took the case to Sim
Fein tribunal.
In many parts Of the provinces Sim
Fencrs have taken over control OF
liquor selling and have issued orders
to saloons regarding the hours of clos
ing. Sim Fem ptckets have been ef-
fectiVe in stopping Sunday drinking by
checking up bona fide travellers who
are entitled under the law to drink
Eatlwaymcn who have been dismissed
for refusing to move trains carrying
police or soldiers contend they are act
ing within the board OF trade regula-
tons in refusing to work because Of
restrictions against the carrying Of
ton against the railroads for wrong.
ful dismissal Mail trains continue to
be held up.
The military which has been guard
ing all the roads into Dublin for the
past few days. Is carefully examining
everyone who passes 1t is reported
that the government hopes by this close
scrutiny to intercept communications
between the Sim Fein leaders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
FREY CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

Hearing Of the Frey injunction case
against the city of Memphis and city
officials consumed all of Friday, and
was taken under advisement at ad-
journmcnt time by Chancellor r. h
Heisken H. L. Frey is seeking
permanent injunction, restraining the
city and police from interfering WIN
him in the conduct of his news stand,
which occupies Az -foot strip on the
west front of the Porter building.
FREY formerly conducted a news
stand on Court square. Police forced
him to move. He rented the strip IN
front Of the Porter building for $50 a
month. paid his city privilege, tax, and
contracted for magazines and period
calls. on June l. he alleged police or
dered him to move the stand, arrested
him, required him to post a $50 forfeit,
Then he was fined SIS in police court
next day The performance was re-
peated once. when Frey employed At
torney Jere Horne, and obtained TEN.
porary stop order, pending hearing, Of
application for permanent injunction.
Horne appeared for Frey at the hear
ing on the merits of the case Friday.
z. B. Klewer assistant city attorney,
represented the cops.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
CLOSES
WEST TENNESSEE
SPEAKING TOUR

DYERSBURG, Tenn. July 10. CSpl)
Gov Roberts spoke to very repre-
sentative crowd here in the circuit
courtroom Friday afternoon, coming
from Newbern, where he spoke in the
morning. The crowd here included a
large number of farmers, many of whom
left their work in order to hear the
governor give an account Of his stew
ardship. He was introduced by c. F.
Sugg, chairman of the county Demo-
cratic executive committee
Gov. Roberts speech was along the
usual line of his previous speeches, ana
included a vigorous defense of the pres
ent tax system, school system and
tribute to the achievements of the ma
tonal administration for the past seven
years He also paid a glowing tribute
to Gov Cox, the Democratic nominee,
His speech was well received, receiving
liberal applause. 1t is believed that he
materially strengthened his candidacy
here by his visit. He left Immediately
for Murfreesboro. where he will speak
Saturday. The address here completes
his itinerary in West Tennessee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
Surgeon Operates
On Wife And Self

CHICAGO. July "DETAILS OF an ex-
traordInary surgical operation were
made public yesterday in connection
with the double operation performed by
Or Orlando Y Scott on himself and
his wife the day before
To prevent amputauon of his wife s
right leg, pr. Scott sliced ~ Inches Of
skin from one Of his own limbs and
grated it on the injured member Of
his wife,
Throughout the operation. which
lasted an hour. Or Scott talked with
studNts, and explained each step as
II WIS taken and what steps We're to
follow He took no auesthetiC. not even
local one, and despite the intense
pain showed no outward signs OF his
suffering.
The doctor had much experience in
France while an officer In the army
medical corps Mrs Scott was injured
in an automobile accident Dr. Scott
set the bone. but an infection made
necessary either the grating Of new
skin or amputation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
AT DUBLIN INCREASE
Maneuvers of Last Easter Re
Enacted by Forces,

DUBLIN, July 10-Throughout the
day the military activity around Dublin
resembled that OF last Easter. At
some Of the barbed wire barricades
erected for the troops. who were fed
from field kitchens. occasionally armor-
ed cars rolled up.
The search Of incoming traffic was
minute Particular attention was paid
to milk cans on vehicles.
Among the recent activities OF the
Sim Feners has been the attendance
OF volunteers to keep order at the rae
ing meetings. Here they have coerced
the disorderly element and captured
persons who refused to pay bets The
volunteers turned up To perform these
offices at Bellewstown, but the military
appeared there to check them The mil
ttary officers commanded the volun-
tecrs to dispense and surrender their
armlets, on which were inscribed Irish
Republican Army"
About 40 OF the armlots' were sur
rendered. with 80 caps OF the Volun-
teers The military also took away a
number OF documents II was declared
by the military officers that the au-
thorities would not tolerate any cut
side body wearing anything tending to
characterize them as an organized
fprrp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
MADISON COUNTY
FUNDS ARE SAFE,
HOUSE DECLARES

JACKSON. Tenn, July 10 (Spl)-
Replying TO the public statements issued
yesterday by Squire l.. L. Mathis, who
charged that the Madison county high
way funds were being unJustly held by
the state highway commission to the
financial detriment OF the county, Col.
w. W, House, chairman OF the state
highway commission. said last night
while in Jackson, accompanying GOV.
Roberts en- route to Union city, that
the funds OF this county were in the
state treasury to be expended by the
Madison road authorities under the di-
rection OF the state highway commits
sion and can only be disbursed on
payroll sworn to by the county highway
commission and certified voucher Is
sued by the state authorities to the
comptroller. No part of the FUND can
be used to pay the interest on indept-
edness or for any purpose other thaii
the construction and maintenance OF
good roads, Col. House stated IN retu-
tation Of the contention that the FUNDS
are needed at the present time to pay
interest on outstanding bonds.
Col House said that the highway
commission must comply with the law
and can not be blamed for legal dis
crepancies, these being purely leglsla-
tive problems Under the existing Jaw
automobile funds is paid to the STATE
and the remaining SO per cent Is pro.
rated among the IS counties, Pickett
county, which has only one automobile
sharing equally with the other coun
ties, explains Col. House. The Madl-
son county funds are in the state treas
urv ready to be expended in accord
ance with the law, Col. House con-
cludes. .-,..o,
As to the construction Of the federal
aid bridge on Campbel's leYee, Col
House said that the highway commis-
sion has let the contract and that tne
contractors are under bond for the
satisfactory completion of the work. The
time limit of this contract expires about
Aug l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
Makes Bad Mistake;
Kills Wrong Man

The very bad mistake that an irate
wife made in thinking some other man
was her husband Saturday, cost Mar
shall Brooks. negro railroad workman
his life. Brooks, who lived in the rear
Of T5 West McLemore, died ut General
hospital two hours after he had been
shot through the lung by Bula Glover
negress, for whom police Saturday
were looking
Bula, during the wee small hours
Saturday went to the home OF another
negress also In the rear OF rs West
McLemare, looking for her husband
Police say Bua mistook Brooks for
her spouse and opened fire with re
suits that proved fatal Mr.. Bula
was not located by police
Mary Biles, another negrcss, said
10 have been in the house at the time
Of the shooting was arrested and held
at police headquarters on the secret
docket. Emergency Officers Rutland
and Shoffner say she is an accessory
10 the murder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
NEW REBELLION IN
MEXICO REPORTED
U. s. Embassy at Capital Re-
ports Revolts Against
Huerta Government.

WASHINGTON. July lO.-Advices to
the state department from the Ameri-
can embassy In Mexico City said a
number. Of officers formerly on the
prison on the charge OF plotting against
the government that the state of CHA
pas was in open rebellion and that Gen.
Francisco ]. Murgia, who was defeated
FOR governor In the state OF MiChocacan.
has raised the flag OF rebellion.
The Mexican embassy has received
official advices stating that Gems. Juan
Barragan, Alfredo Ricault and Lucio
BanCo, and Col Pauline Fontes had re-
turned to Mexico from the United
States, where they fled after the killing
OF Carranza. The embassy statement
said the authorities in accordance with
orders issued by the war department
have not prevented their entry in order
to pursue them in due time so as to cut
their possible retreat"
Mexico City newspapers received here
give prominence TO reports that two OF
these generals, Blanco and Ricault,
with lgnacio Bonillas, formerly ambas-
sador to the United States, attended Il
'Junta" held recently at San Antonio,
Tex, TO promote a new revolution look
ing to the restoration OF the Carranza
government.
These accounts said 1t was first de-
Cdcd to obtain the release from prison
OF Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, minister
cabinet, who, those attending. the
"junta" claimed. was the legitimate
successor to CarranZa by virtue of be-
ing the highest executive officer of the
government after CarranZa was killed.
According to the newspaper reports,
Bonilas was to come TO Washington to
ask the American authorities to recog-
nize Bcrlanga to insure the constitu-
tional succession of authority In Mex
leo. while Luco Blanco was to go to the
state Of Nuvo Leon TO lead the reVolu-
tionRry movement there.
These newspapers also stated that the
American government had been ad-
Vised Of the movement through the
present regime in Mexico City and had
expressed willingness to increase its
vigilance on the border to prevent any
large number of "emigres" from return
ing to Mexico.
Meantime the De La Huerta govern
ment is reported to have filed new
charges against Berlanga, charging him
with having stolen 10 rolls OF paper
because ne received them after the plan
of Aqua Preta had been promulgated
II is said to be the governments claim
that the PRONUNCIATION Of this plan de-
prived Berlanga of his office, and that
he received the paper as civilian.
The censorship in Mexico city has
been restored, as copies OF the Mexico
CITY newspaper reaching Washington
have whole columns blank.No explana-
ton Is made by these papers of the re-
newal Of the Censor's activities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
HUNGARIAN REDS ON
TRIAL FOR MURDERS
Plea for Delay Awaiting Al
lied Diplomats Rejected.

BUDAPEST, July G-The long
awaited trial OF communist commissa =
ries opened here Monday with DIR. Peter
Agoston, foreign minister during the
Bella Kun administration. and nine 9TH
ers facing charges OF murder In connec-
ton with executions. The defense
asked for delay pending the arrival OF
the allied diplomats who were in Buda
pest during the communist regime. The
prosecutor, in reply. said the British
government was unwilling to have Its
representatives here and the United
States had sent no word.
stephan Szanto, counsel for one OF the
commssaries, died OF apoplexy follow
ing dispute with the prosecutor short
ly after the trial opened. The opening
days proceedings were devoted to es-
tablishing how communism started in
Hungary and the part taken in II by
the soviet government at Moscow.
Judge Stocker. OF the supreme court,
who sentenced the Lenine boys last
autumn, is presiding at the trial, which
IL being conducted according to war
tribunal procedure. The trials are be-
ing held in the courtroom where the
communists conducted revolutionary
trials.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
BLACKBERRY PRICES
GOOD ENTIRE SEASON

IRRELEVANT. Tenn. July 10. CSplD
- The blackberry season has about end
cd in this section and the farmers who
cultivated this crop the past season
have found It profitable as prices re
ceived for the fruit this season were
good.
Many farmers made good on the crop
but il is thought that perhaps r c
Lundy of this city, has about the best
record Of anyone OF this section Mr.
Lundy has a plot Of ground that con
talns / l-16 acres and he sold 1874 crate,
from this patch this season and his mel
return was S70l 81,