davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-15
Paa S%tillehavet.

Mandag Morgen den 26. JUL
kunde man begynde at sc Ha-
waits stolte Bjerge, og ct Pan
Timer senere laa Skibet fortojet
indie j Havnen i Honolulu, Ho-
vedstaden paa den 0gruppe, SON
kaldes Hawaii, og som siden
1898 har veret under de For
enede Slater. Honolulu ligger
smukt i en- Dial we'd Bugten.
som skerer sig ind imellem de
|hoje Bjerge, hyis Toppe man nu
log da ser Skyerne dekke. Den
er en- liylig Forbindelse med
Omyerdenen. ALE storre Damp.
skibslinier paa Stillehavet mo
des i Honolulu. Byen saave.
som ale Oerne byder paa man.
Ige Sevardigheder af allie Slags.
log desforuden er Klimaet meget
flint, saa Diet er intet Under,
lat mango Turister soger hertil.
Men da jeg har skrevet mere
udforligt ON Hawaii til Our
Lutheran Youth, skal jeg like
her skrive mere ON disse smukke
Der.
Fra Hawaii gik Rejsen j sgd
vestlig Refining ad Samoa til.
For liver Dag, der gik, kom
man nu nermere og narmere
ELEVATOR. Luften bley b~estandig
mere tung og trykkende, og der
var en- stadig stigende Varme-
grad. Dog a Diet like saa
varmt ude paa den aabne So,
Isom Diet Wide have yeret indie
lpaa Land. Mar man val oppe
lpaa Dakket i den .friske Luft,
log helst i Skyggen, markede
man egentlig like meget Ill, at
man befandt sig j de tropiske
Egne. On Middagen den 30.
lJuli led Kaptajnens Rapport paa
l23 Minutter Nord for ELEVATOR.
linden ret lenge Wide man alt
saa have passeret den Linie.
som deler Jordkloden i den nord-
llige og den sydlige Halvkugle.
ON Eftermiddagen den %. Jul
Iii havde vi en- meget s6rgelig
lOplevelse, idet en- af Passage
|rerne sprang over Bord. = Der
blew straks gjort Alarm, og saa
81 Biskop Balslevs Forkla-
ring har vi dog ale lart, og eff
ter den larer vi wore Born fol-
gende: Den, som vii ware i
|Samfund med Gud, maa frasige
sig alt Samfund med Guds Fjen-
de; derfor h9rer der til vor
D a alb spagt de to Stykker, at
vi skal forsage Djevelen og allie
hans Gerninger og alt hans Vac.
sen, og at vi skal tro paa Gud
|Fader, Son og Helligaand."
Jeg maa blive we'd den Forkla-
ring. /. M. Fl.
49, We'd like af, at disse ,,La-
'repunkter" nogen Sinde har vac.
ret forelagt Den forenede d.
|ev. !. Kirke" til .Vedtagelse eller
like Vedtagelse. Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-15

IMen naar han mod Natten til
Hvile vii gaa -
Kan hande, han tenkte slet like
derpaa
At Havet det bruser og syder
og Ell
ISom den larmende Verden saa
fluid af Beger.
log her, hvor han tenkte i Still
he'd at DO,
Err en- Verden for sig i en-
stadig Uro.
Han lytter til Vinden, den hyi-
ner og Ter
Il Treernes Toppe; han synes,
han ser
log herer og foler og dvaler
paany
I den ~travle, den summende rast-
lose By.
log skuffet han rejser fra Lejet
sig brat
log enc gaar nd i den belgm9rke
Nat.
Han er SON ct yrag paa den
sandede Strand,
Han er, saa ham tykkes, en-
halvdruknet Mand,
Han ser OPP mod Slottet og
smiler j Ham
Hvad er alt hans Gods yel9
kun usikkert Liam.
Han kalder Diet sit, men hvad
er han .selvY
En- flydende Span paa en- fos'
sende Elv.
Men Timerne svinder, alt ct "
sende Skjar
| 0st berer Bud ON, at Morgen
er nar;
Da oliver der Uro i Fiskerens
Bo,
Forbi er Diet nu med den nat
lige Ro.
lSnart kommer han, ferdig og
styrket til Daad,
log tavs gaar han ned j den
ventende Baad.
Han legger til Rette og satter
sig hist
log bejer saa Hovedet ned mod
sit Bryst
log siger saa stille: Gud Fader,
du we'd
At eli jeg derude kan gore Be-
sked,
lSaa var mig da ner j den kom-
mende Dag,
At mandigt og sikkert jeg tager
NIT Tag.
log TAX saa for Natten, som
stille svandt hen,
log TAX, kere Frelser, at du er
min Ven,
log TAX for din Pine, din Sorg
og din Nod,
log TAX for Genlesningen min
we'd din Dsd.
lSaa giver jeg mig og hvad nit
er tilsammen
II Handerne dine, j Jesu Navn,
J Amenl
Han rejste sig OPP, men for
undret han saa
En- Mand her we'd Baden paa
Landingen staa,
lSom hilste og sagde: Har du
Plads til en- Mand,
Jeg 9nsker saa saare at fare
fra Land!
Men medens den Fiskermand
passer sin Snor
Gaar der Bud mellem Hjerter
we'd dragende Ord,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-15

ss) We'd like af, at disse ,,Le-
repunkter" nogen Sinde har vac
ret forelagt Den forenede d.
ev. !. Kirke" til .vedtagelse eller
like Vedtagelse. Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-15
o~psamlinger fra Aarsmedet.
Al |. NJ. II.

,,Samler de tilovers-
bleyne Stykker sammen,
at intet f~orkommes."
job. 6, II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-15
bet, der bIiver.
Herrens Ord bliyer evindelig.
Il. Pet. l, 24.)
ndsbekendelse

Den, som skjuler 81
ne 0yertredelser, skal
like have Lykke men
den, som bekender dem
og afstaar fra dem,
skal faa Barmhjertig-
he'd. (Ordspr. %, 49, .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
WHAT CAN A MERE MAN DO?
Girls Learn to Save by Sewing But
What About the Men?

New York-A "mere man. read in a
newspaper that the girls at the Y. w.
G. A. were learning to make $500
Easter hats for $3.50, $500 coats for
$4,000, and party gowns for next to
nothing. He inquired, what can you
teach mere man to do y
This question is as yet unanswered.
The Y. M. C. A. will teach him to make
living or to repair an automobile but
there seems to be woeful lack of in
struction by which man may devote
his leisure hours to the manufacture
of derby hats, stiff collars, and form
fitting sack suits.
A Y. NJ. c.. A. worker says, "Tf
present prices ARE prohibitive, why not
revolt? Three possibilities are open;
either man may learn to tailor, or he
may join an overall club, or resurrect
the good old style of the Roman toga
in which it was only necessary to grab
bolt of dress goods, cut a hole for
the head and drape the remaining
cloth about the manly torso with a
fetching twist and tuck"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
Destitute Riddles
Need Old Clothes

The rs. O. S. call has fresh signi-
ficance-"Send old stockings, send
old shirts, send old suits, send old
skirts"
This is the appeal of Mrs. Thomas
f. Walsh of Washington, D. c., widow
Of the millionaire Colorado mining
capitalist. She is assembling discard
ed clothing to refashion into useful
apparel for the destitute children of
European countries. Her 100000
mansion has been transformed into a
factory" where cast off garments are
made anew.
The first floor of the home, formerly
the trysting place of princes, presidents
and embassies who RECALLED in lavish
entertainments. is devoted to relief
work. The music room, the state din
ing room, the conservatory and ball
room have all been assigned as facili-
ties in remaking old clothing into use
full apparel for the needy children
abroad.
"Some beaver hats, which have been
discarded by women, have been donat-
ed to the cause" said this wealthy
society woman. Although they were
Of no value to the destitute, the top
of these hats, with a brim of silk and
wreath of flowers, make lovely auto
mobile hats. I sell these hats readily
at $25 each, using the money in buy
ing Innings for the clothes we Make"
said Mrs. Walsh. A long table in the
hall is used for displaying the refash-
Toned garments, sightseeing parties to
Washington frequently including this
factory as one of their detectives.
The sewing machines are operated
by motor power, and knitting machines
are used for recovering cast-away
sweaters, stockings and mufflers. A
staff of regularly employed seamstres-
ses is supplemented by society" girls
and women, who frequently visit the
workshop, their assistance being volun-
tary. A dyeing plant, located in the
laundry of the Walsh home, is con
venient for revonating and recoloring
of discarded clothing.
Sweaters for infants are made from
stocking legs; dresses for children Of
four years of age made from a mans
shirt; blankets fashioned from army
scraps and tailor's samples. and cradle
comforters developed from manufac-
turtrs' samples pieced together, the
finished article being used for bed
comforters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
Asks for Patience.
The company here is unable to a
pit new subscribers owing to t.
ability to obtain an extension f
lie switchboard which was order,
veral months ago. When this come
i'd when the increase of rates
takes effect, the servi
III be greatly improved. Until thu
e Kenosha manager asks subscribe
have patience and realize that Il
lays and wrong numbers are large
lie to general unsettled business co
tions over which we have no contrc
State University
in Financial Hole

Unless permanent readjusting of the
financing of the University of Wiscon-
sin is made by the legislature, the
university will close its present posi-
ton among state universities. This
is the astonishing admission made by
U of w press bureau in describing
the present financial embarrassment.
The total enrolment of the year ex-
ceeds 1000, the largest enrolment ever
known for the state university. This
represents an increase of forty per
cent, and indications point to still fur
Their gains. The enrolment steadily
climbs and the equipment and teach
ing staff becomes more inadequate.
With increasing expenses apd dimi-
nishing funds the situationtcan only
be explained as crisis. Operating
expenses have increased but little since
1918, while enrolment has been climb
ing 68 8per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29

great issue should demand-or appear
to demand-that he project himself
into the fight, he would undoubtedly
do so, and would command formid-
able following.
He will unquestionably lead the
fight in the San Francisco convention
for dry plank in the party platform.
He will be vigorously opposed, and
there is a chance of party schism on
this question, with Bryan storm
center as he was in 1896 when silver
was the issue.
Bryan is demanding that every
Democrat make clear his position on
the wet" and "dry" issue. With the
exception of Edwards, they have been
non-committal. Palmer is reckoned a
dry" but his friends say he is not
irreconciliably "dry" and they claim
he would stand for program of beer
and light wines. McAdoo's position
is believed to be similar.
From now on, interest in the Demo
cratic campaign is likely to be almost
as keen as in the Republican, which
hitherto has monop9lzed the political
spotlight.
The "wet" and "dry" issue has not
yet been raised in the Republican
ranks, but it is bound to be. None of
the Republican candidates has thus
far made reference to it. But the party
will have to take some stand and that
stand will be determined by tn eviews
of the candidate.
1t now appears quite likely that the
liquor question will share prominence
with foreign relations; the labor ques-
ton; the cost of living, and recon-
struction policies as the campaign is
sues.
1t is the belief of competent OBJ
servers here-and Chicago is today the
political storm center of the nation
that, the wet and dry issue may take
precedence over all other issues at the
November election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
Schools Have Contest
In Use of Dictionary
Some Children Need Half Hour to
Find Ten Words; Others Need
Only Two Minutes.

Cansyou locate ten words in your
dictionary in two minutes and four
teen seconds If you can you have the
ability of the sixth grade pupil who
made the best record recently in test
at the West Bend schools.
Schools throughout the country are
conducting tests in finding certain
words in the dictionary The tests
have been organized because of the
great Importance of quickly locating
words. 1t has been found that an
enormous amount Of time has been
wasted because children have not
been definitely taught how to do this
work, which is so vastly important to
their general education. Some chill
dren take as long as twenty-five min
utes to find ten words in an ordinary
seat dictionary. On an average it takes
from four to nine minutes and in all
cases the children who have not had
definite dictionary training take from
four to five times as long to find a
word as the children who have had
the training. In the West Bend
schools adequate attention has been
given to this work Tor some time and
as a result a recent test shows that
the above startling record of PA was
made. When it is borne in mind that
these tests relate only to the time
needed to locate words, it will be re-
allied that the additional time wasted
in finding the applicable definitions
makes tremendous waste in school
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
Pioneer Postmaster
Received $1.92 a Year

Madison Servants of Uncle Sam
complain with reason of the meager-
ness Of their salaries in these days
of H. G. of L. Few today, however, are
as badly rewarded as was General
George Wallace Jones, first postmaster
of Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, who received
for his first year of service the sum
of $192. This was in 1896. Nor was
progress markedly upward during the
next few years, for in 1841, the office
returned net income Of I6 cents to
Postmaster Swift, who had succeeded
General Jones in charge of the local
Offices. These facts, along with much
else of interest about early Sinsinawa,
were elected by an inquiry directed
to the State Historical society at Madi-
son recently for facts about early
Sinsinawa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
-Elks in Charge
Of Feldschau Funeral
Antlered Brothers of Former Police
Officer to Have Charge of Last
Obsequies.

Members of the Kenosha lodge of
Elks will be in charge of the funeral
services for the late Henry Feldschau,
veteran police officer Of the city who
died on Monday at noon. The services
will be held from the late residence on
Grand avenue at two o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Every member of the po-
lice department will turn out to act
as an escort of honor to their dead
comrade and the flags at the city hall
and at the municipal court will remain
at half mast until after the funeral.
Exalted Ruler w. D. Martin of the
Kenosha lodge Of Elks will be in
charge of the ritualistic ceremonies at
the funeral and it is expected that a
very large number of the members Of
the lodge will attend
The remains will be removed from
the Hansen Chapel, where they are
now lying in state, to the Grand ave-
nue. home on Wednesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
DEMOCRATS NOW !
GETTING BUSY
Presidents Announcement
Declining Third Term
Loosens Things.

onIcago (SpeciarJ =. Democratic
presidential aspirants received well
come news during the past week. As
result there was real activity on
the Democratic side.
The news, semi-official but apparent
~ authoritative, was to the effect that
President Wilson would not be a
candidate for a third term. This has
been expected, but until definite an
nouncement was made, other Demo-
cratic candidates were compelled by
force of circumstances to hold back.
The filing with his consent, of petit
ton for Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer in the Georgia primary, elected
the fact that the president had evil
denced to other candidates that he
would not be contestant.
The result was immediate. Although
William G. McAdoo had stated that he
would not be an active candidate, his
friends lost no time busying them
selves in his behalf.
Likewise the friends of Herbert C.
Hoover, who, it is generally conceded,
will run as a Democrat if he runs
at all, also busted themselves.
While there are number of tenta-
tive candidates for the Democratic
nomination, including the perennial
William ]. Bryan; these three are prac-
tically the only ones thus far whose
friends seem to be making any marked
effort
However, here in Chicago candida
cy was sprung by enthusiastic Demo
Gratis of the wet" persuasion, which,
although it is likely to be taken as a
joke, is nevertheless indicative of one
factor that is bound to have a strong
affect in the conventions and election.
It was the candidacy of Governor Ed
ward Edwards of New Jersey. Petit
tions in his behalf are now being Wig
orously circulated in Chicago by "wet''
Democratic organizations.
Edwards a Joke.
Nobody believes Governor Edwards
can be nominated for the presidency
But if the "wets" prevail at the San
Francisco convention, there is strong
likelihood that he will be given second
place on the ticket, especially if
Hoover or some western man is nomi-
mated for the presidency.
This is likely to force Bryan into
the fight as an avowed candidate on
the ground that he must be the stan
dard bearer of prohibition within the
Democratic party. No political OBJ
server believes that Bryan has relin-
quished his ambition to be president
His many defeats, however, have I'M
doubtedly inspired him with more
political discretion. He gives out that
he is not candidate, but if some
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
Japan to Have
Labor Unions
Organized Labor Unions Take Place of
Ancient Japanese GuiIds-To Have
Government Approval.

Toklo.-Government approval of the
organization of labor unions would be
given for the first time in Japan under
a new bill drawn up by the department
of commerce for submission to the
present session of the Diet. The gov
eminent proposes, however, to regu-
late, restrict and to certain extent.
otherwise control the operations of the
unions which might be organized I'M
der the proposed law and even dissolve
the unions if they are detrimental.
Heretofore, japanese workmen have
mostly been organized in guilds, al
though an Associated Labor Union
was in existence in Toxic nearly a
year ago Supporters of the proposed
law say the government must take the
place Of the old guild masters and ad-
WIS., and restrain the workmen until
they shall have gained experience in
the operaticns Of their unions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
Kenosha County
Assessors Meet
Supervisor Pleads for Full Value As
sessments at Annual Meeting at
the Court House Today.

A plea for full value assessment
of the property of Kenosha county
with the understanding that this
should apply to the towns Of the
county as well as the wards of the
city, featured the annual meeting of
the assessors of Kenosha county
which was held at the county court
room at the court house today. Super
visor of Assessments Joseph E. Dalton
was in charge of the meeting and he
spoke at length on the new laws in re-
gard to, assessments and the plans for
getting the full value Of property.
The assessors of the towns and the
city will start their field work ON next
Saturday and it is expected that the
suggestions made at the meeting to-
day will be carried out to the letter.
Every assessor from the county was
present at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
PLANS CITY MARKET

Appleton, Wis.-Endorsement of the
plan of the Appleton Woman's club to
establish a city market here has been
given by the American Society Of
Equity and the new chamber of COM
merce. At a recent meeting Of the
club, representatives of the two or
CARNATIONS pledged their support to
the women's efforts. A committee of
club women is completing it's investi-
cation of markets in other cities and
will soon present its report and re-
concentrations. It is proposed to ad-
quire property where the farmers can
display their products and deal direct
ly with the consumers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
MAY GET OFFER
OF ALL UTILITIES

When the officials of Racine and Ke-
nosha meet on Friday evening at the
city hall here, it is possible that they
will receive an offer from the Wiscon-
sin Gas & Electric company for a sale
to the two cities of the gas plant now
located in Racine and at the same time
a suggestion that the cities unite to
take over all of the business of the
company in the two cities.
This was forecasted by Mayor John
G. Joachim this morning. "The COM
pany will want Racine and Kenosha to
take over the whole business" declared
Mayor Joachim, "and | would not be
surprised if the railroad commission
would recommend such plan. I have
not taken an active interest in the
Conference. 1t is being handled by
Alderman Donahue and he is expected
to take care Of it and make all the
plans"
Mayor Armstrong Coming.
1t is declared that Mayor Armstrong
Racine's4 executive, is on record as be-
ing in favor of the purchase of the
gas utIllty and he has prepared figures
for the city of Racine which he is ex-
pected to submit to the joint city con-
ference on Friday evening. The prop
osition is one of the biggest ever sug-
gested to any two cities in Wisconsin,
Should plan be worked out for the
taking over of all the utilities of the
Wisconsin Gas & Electric company,
the expenditure demands would be in
the .neighborhood of more than three
million dollars. 1t is expected that
the amount would have to be raised
by bonds and the suggestion has been
made that the division of the amount
be in keeping with the assessed valua-
tion Of the two cities. This would
mean that the larger share of the pur-
chase price would have to be raised
by the city of Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29

It is believed not beyond the bounds
of possibility that, in default Of OBJ
tanning clear-cut pronouncement in
their favor by either one of both of the
major parties, the prohibitionists may
organize as an independent force, sup
porting candidate of their own-pos-
sibly Bryan-in order to set at rest
the liquor question
Or, if both parties adopt dry planks
and stand for vigorous enforcement,
the "wets" may take light course.
Just now the "wet" and "dryp issue
appears to be more political iss
than ever before, and to engross the
attention of politicians and political
observers TO a greater degree than any
other single issue
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
RECEIVERS FROM
STRANGE MALADY
Anthony Fonte Is Conya-
lescing from Sleep
ing Sickness.
OTHER CASES HERE

Anthony Fonte, we'll known Keno
sha Italian, is at his home at $50 Pearl
street, conyaIescing from the most
stubborn case of the Sleeping sick
ness" that has ever existed in the
city Of Kenosha, according to the
statement made this morning by the
attending physician. Fonte has been
i'll for several weeks with a disease
which baffled half dozen of. the doc
tors Of the city. He was recently
taken to Milwaukee when the physi-
clans suspected that he was suffering
from encephalitis lethargic and there
a specialist declared that he had had
well defined attack of the strange
malady.
On Road to Recovery.
Fonte is now, however, we'll on his
way to recovery. He has been i'll for
the past five weeks, much of which
time has been spent in stupor while
he was patient at local hospital.
Several days ago, however, he came
out of the stupor and now according
to physicians he is recovered from the
diseases but will be forced to take a
long vacation in order to recuperate
his strength.
Fonte has designed a novel way of
taking this vacation. He has secured
passage on steamer to Italy and is
going back to his native land for the
summer and expects to come back to
Kenosha next fall entirely recuperated.
He will leave Kenosha for the eastern
port on Thursday.
More Cases in Kenosha.
Kenosha physicians declare that
Fonte has not been the only Kenoshan
which has been afflicted with the sleep
ing sickness during the past winter.
It is said that there have been four
cases of the disease and that of this
number one has died from this and
complicating illnesses. The malady
has developed in several of these cases
following attacks of influenza although
it has not been established that it was
a result of this disease.
"There is no reason to think that
there has been an epidemic of the
disease in Kenosha," continued the
doctor in discussing the cases, "but
this merely shows that the disease is
not as uncommon as it is supposed to
be. 1t is not definitely known yet
whether encephalitis lethargic is a
contagious disease and this is more
reason to show that there is no cause
for alarm in the situation