davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-12
bet, der biiver.
Herrens Ord bliver evindelig.
Il. Pet. l, Pa
Lydighed.

lyulEC nitd ii u DoAiiOu. l. III
3, 4.
Lydighed = det forste, dette
Ord leder Tanker hen paa, er,
at Menneskets Willie eller 0nske
like er den hojeste Low.
Her tales forst og fremmest
ON Born, det VII sige ON Men
nesker, som de kommer til YER
den, og indtil de naar fuld I'd
viking.
Paulus skriver, at en- Tilsyns-
mand (Biskop eller Prest) skal
blandt andet we're en- saadan,
som har Born, der er lydige med
al Efbarhed. Men naar han 81
ger, at Presten eller Biskoppen
skal vere en- saadan, som ,,hol-
der sine Born / Lydighed" (Ror-
dam, saa g9r han Diet, fordi Til
synsmanden skal vere ct godt
Eksempel for andre.
ALE Fedre og Foreldre b9r
holde deres Born i Lydighed.
Sagen er den, at Diet syndige
Menneske allerede som Barn vi
ser Tilb9jelighed til at gore sin
egen Willie til Autoritet, tai hole
ste Low for diets Liv.
End like Adam and Eva a
hevet over Diet at skulle ware
lydige. De var o%prindelig like
tilb9jelige til at gore deres egen
Willie eller 0nsker til h9jeste
Low, Fristelsen kom uden fra.
Men lydige skulde de have vac
ret.
vi Mennesker er skabt til at
vere under Autoritet, under en-
hojere og bedre Willie end vor
egen.
Over for Barnet er Fader og
Moder den Autoritet, som det
skal adlyde; Foreldres Ord er
Low for Barnet.
Noget af Diet allervigtigste i
B9rneopdragelsen er at l@re Bar
net Lydighed. bet g@lder /
Hjemmet, og Diet galder sar-
lig ogsaa j Skolen.
Der er nappe noget, som vii
skade Mennesket mere senere hen
j Livet, end ON Diet som Barn
faar Low til at gore sin egen
Willie til hejeste Low.
Men paa samme It'd, som For
aldre og Lerere holder Born
til Lydighed, MAJ de lade Bar
net forstaa, at de selv ell under
en- h9jere Low. Barnet maa for
staa, at det er alvorlig ment,
naar Far og Nor beder til vor
Fader i Himmelen: S ke din
Willie!
bet er nemlig like blot Bar
net, der skal praktisere Lydig-
he'd intet Menneske naar nogen
Sinde I'D over dette Stade.
Kong Saul mente, at han a
naaet dertil, at han kunde gore
sin egen Willie til h9jeste Low,
men Herren lod ham we'd Profe-
ten Samuel vide, at YLydighed
er bedre end Offer"
Historien wiser os Eksempler
nok paa, at man har yillet gore
Kongens R0st til Guds R9st,
og at man modsat har villet
havde, at Folkets R6st er
Guds R9st. Begge Dele er lige
langt fra .Sandheden.
vi trenger til Autoritet, og-
saa til menneskelig Autoriteter,
0vrigheder, som maa adlydes,
men saa smart disse Autoriteter
like STAIR under den h9jeste Au-
toritet, saa gaar Diet forkert, lige
meget ON ct Land har Konge
eller President som OVERSIZE Myns
dighed.
Og ligesaa med Folkestyre gen
mem Folkevalg glemmes Hen
synet til den hSjeste og bedste
Willie, Guds Willie, saa gaar Diet
gait.
Og Diet er kun gennem Lydig-
IL Wiz a 81 Era1ca T16pn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-12

bet er like underligt, at Bir-
kedal med sin rige Fantesi straks
i sin forste Tale i Laden fandt
Billeder, der gjorde den fortro-
lig ogsaa som Kirkehus. Def var
10 / en- Stald og Lade, Yerdens
Frelser bley f9dt. De nggne Bjel-
ker mindede ham ON korsbjel-
ken. bet dunkle og demrende i
Laden ON Gravhvelyingen, og
Hostens Gaver, der omgay ham
og Menigheden, ON den himmel-
ske Lade.
Da Johannes Clausen blew an.
sat som ny Sognepr@st i Ryslin-
&c, MATTE Birkedal og hans
Kreds indrette sig paa lengere
Sigte. Man tog straks fat paa
Byggeriet, og linden lenge rejste
der sig baade en- ny Kirke og
en- Prestebolig.
Forst samledes man som Fri
menighed linden for Folkekirken,
men senere som anerkendt Yalg-
menighed, da Low ON Valgmenig-
heder Is. Maj 1868 var bleyen
stadfestet.
! Nogle flyttede vel nok med
Birkedal fra Sognekirken I'D til
Nasaretkirken af vrede over Re-
geringens Ferd, og andre af
Langsel efter kirkelig Frihed,
men de fleste vel nok, fordi Biz
kedal havde veret dem en- Hj9lp
til at finde ham, der er Vejen,
Sandheden og Livet.
Birkedal var en- Merkesmand.
Han blev aldrig nogen Eneboer,
der slider bag den store Lande-
vel og ser udeltagende paa, hvor-
dan Mennesker ferdes, tranges
og kemper. Man kunde altid
yere sikker paa at treffe ham,
hvor Diet gik hardest I'll, og
Banneret holdt han h9jt. Man vid-
ste. hvor man havde ham.
| de sidste tyve Aar al sit
PresteIiv var han fuldt optaget
af at we're Prest for sin kreds,
men han var ogsaa paa Pletten
i Blade og Tidsskrifter, naar
den kirkelige og folkelige An
sknelse, son var hans, blew an
grebet.
| sine Fielder fix han Saar og
Skrammer, ligesom han gay dem.
Men trofast som han a mod
sine Ungdomsidealer, hayde han
kun Diet 0nske, at de MATTE
staa for de kommende Slegter,
selv ON han faldt fra.
Med sin Eftermand SON Sog-
neprast j Ryslinge jobs. Clau-
sen kom Birkedal til at leye |
den bedste Forstaaelse. Denne
begavede, veltalende og warm
hjertede 33-aarige Mand, der
var kendt nd over Landet, som
en- af de da faa Prester, som
sluttede sig til indre Mission, ar
bejdede ogsaa til stor V%elslgnel-
sc i Ryslinge, hvor han bl. a.
fix oprettet en- Hejskole.
Men Diet Sted, hvor han I'D
rettede NEST, var i Kirken.
Mango Aar senere kunde en- al
Birkedals Venner, naar han saa
tilbage paa disse Br%ydningsti-
der, sige:
Trods allie Rivninger og Me-
Observation-Disclosures ON baade
Diet enc og Diet andet, var det
kendeligt, at Kristenliyet i sin
Helhed voksede, mango Sjele
blew kaldede, mango Hjerter blev
tr9stede, og mango Stemmer bley
loftet til Guds Naades Pris, og
Diet like mindst we'd Hjelp al
den Forkyndelse, som i Ryslin-
ge Kirke af Pastor Clausen blev
baaret frem. ia, jeg kender man
ge paa Ryslinge-Egnen, SON end
nu den Dag j Dag err Clausen TAX
nemmelige for Diet, han har vac
ret for dem og deres Hus SON
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
SHOT STEPFATHER ID GUARD HONOR
 GIRL TEST|F|ES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The fate of Ursula Broderick tonight rests with 12 men. The case of the 16year- old girl charged with first degree murder for killing her stepfather, J. F. Wood : lock, who was shot to death April II last, went to the jury late today.
 Judge klene, presiding, ordered that sealed verdict be returned, when after two hours no word had come from the jury room, and adjourned court, instructing the jury to report at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
 In his final address to the jury. As sistant Circuit Attorney William O. Reeder, conducting the prosecution, urged that a conviction be returned on the charge as made, which would car ry with it sentence of life imprison- ment.
 Judge Klene, in instructing the jury, stated that conviction could oe either on the original charge or that the de- fendant could be found guilty of sec ond degree murder, or manslaughter in the fourth degree.
 Fired Shots to Save Honor
 The girl took the stand in her own behalf today and related the incidents that led to the shooting, which she claims was done to protect her honor. The revolver which she used. she tes- tified, had been bought with the in tention of killing herself on account of the treatment she received at the hands of her stepfather. The morning the killing took place, she said, her stepfather had carried her from her bed to his own. The revolver was con- cealed in her nightgown, she continued, and convinced that Woodlock meant to harm her, she fired the shots that ended his life.
 The state is attempting to prove that the killing is the result of plot between the girl and her mother, Mrs. Lillian Woodlock Miss Florence Mc- Laughlin,s witness called in rebuttal by the prosecution, admitted under questioning that she had been offered money to testify in behalf of the de- fense. According to the Broderick girls testimony, Miss Mclaughlin had accompanied her home on one occa- sion and Woodlock had driven the lat ter away, and had then sought to at tack his stepdaughter. Miss Me- Laughln declared when she took the stand that she saw or heard nothing improper on Woodlocks part at the time in question.
 The girls mother, charged with sec ond degree murder in connection with the killing, declared on the stand to- day that WoodIock while intoxicated had made numerous attempts to at tack his stepdaughter. When sober, however, she said, he regretted his actions and always apologized to Ur- suia-
 Four years ago Ursula shot and killed her father. Thomas B. Brod- erick. She was exonerated by coro- ners jury on her testimony that she acted in defense of her mother.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
MARY,s ATTORNEY DENIES COLLISION
 IN MOORE DIVORCE

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. April LII. A. McCarran. former chief justice of the Nevsda supreme court and counsel for Mary Pickford in her recent divorce action. which was followed by her marriage to Doug las Fairbanks. stated here today he had investigated carefully the cir cumstances surrounding the separa- tion of Miss Pickford and Owen Moore, and had satisfied himself there was no collision. The action, he said, was under the terms of the ''short residence" provision of law. Miss Pickford lived at Min den, where the divorce was grant ed, but three weeks, the lawyer stated. Owen Moore. he added. came to sMinden and was served with summons and was represented at the trial but was not personally present. Mr. McCarran declared he knew of no arrangement or settle ment between Miss Pickford and Mir. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
TOWN TOPICS
LuHRs HEADS GLEE CLUB

LUHRS HEADS GlEE CLUB-Geo. H. N Luhrs. proprietor of the Com mercial hotel here. has been advised that his son. Geo. H. N. Luhrs, Jr., has been elected president of the Glee club of Stanford university. The, glee club is now making d tour of Southern California.
 ROTARY CLUB TO MEET = The Phoenix Rotary club will hold the reg ular weekly luncheon meeting today noon at the Y. M. C. A.
 WINDLE. ARRESTED-James Edgar Windle has been arrested here by Po- licemen Grove and McGrath at the re- quest of Salt Lake City authorities, who wired the police department here they have a warrant for him. W1pdle told the officers he was framed' by his divorced wife.
 WIFE ASKS DIVORCE - Alleging desertion. Antonia France brought suit for divorce from Fred E. France in the married March IS, 1919 at Florence, and he left her in March of this year, she says
 FIND ABANDONED CAR-An old Overland automobile was reported to the sheriff's office yesterday as having stood on a vacant lot in Phoenix for more than five months. It was covered with a canvass when left there and bears 8, 1917 license, 11259. The owner will confer a favor if he will call for his property.
 whose true name is said to be J. P Roe, was found not guilty of a charge or dumping tin cans, bottles and rubbish on the Thomas road at the Grand canal by Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler yesterday. Motorcycle Officer H. l..
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
WOULD TEST VALIDITY IF SUFFRAGE IN ]. 5. BEFORE II |S \ LAW
LRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Action of the Maryland legislature in directing the attorney general to seek before the supreme court an injunction re- straining the secretary of state of the United States from proclaiming the federal suffrage amendment. if it should be ratified by 36 states, until it's validity is established, was said tonight by the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage to be a novel step in American legal pro- cedure- which might affect the presi- dential election in November.
 Miss Mary c. kilbreth, president of the association, said Marylands action meant that for the first time the valid ity of proposed constitutional amendment would be passed on by the courts before it was made a part Of the nations fundamental law, instead of afterward, in which it is strikingly different from the prohibition amend ment, which is in effect while being contested bitterly in the supreme court.
 If the suffrage amendment were proclaimed on mere. official notices
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

as the state department recently in- formed our association it might do.' Miss Kilbreth said. the entire presf- dential election might be thrown into the courts on account of the doubtful legality Of ratification in various ref erendum states and others where le- gality is being contested.
 ''The resolution, authorizes not only an injunction to prevent proclamation but also suits in court to take up the entire question of validity from the power of congress to submit an amendment to the right of a legisla- ture to ratify it without the consent of the people.
 While the action of Mississippi and Delaware proves that there is no. i'm mediate danger of 36 states being counted for the amendment, Maryland has now erected a stone wall of legal defense against federalized woman suffrage"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
SUPREME COURT ID
 TAKE HAND IN O|L
 LAND CONTROVERSY
tRepubIiean A. p. Leased wire]

:
 WASHINGTON, April 1.--The su- prenae court at the request of the gov erruaept today took hand in the boundary controversy between Texas and Oklahoma. involving the Red river valley oil lands and issued two injunc- tions to remain in effect pending final decision in proceedings instituted by Oklahoma.
 The first prohibits Texas from is- suing permits effecting contested lands. Under the second. both states are enjoined from removal of oil or gas we'll machinery. Jacob M. Dick inson of Chicago. former secretary Of war was appointed receiver to take possession of the lands and machinery within 15 days and to report to the court as to development Of lands.
 The courts action in the opinion of government counsel will prevent any clashes between citizens of the two states as recently was threatened
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Watson was the co1T plaining witness.
 WILL ADVERTISE PHOENIX-O

s. StapIey of Mesa and Phoenix, now in Salt Lake City for the conference of the Mormon church. has wired the Phoenix chamber of commerce to rush by mall 90 crop reports of the Salt River valley and 50 copies of the folder entitled Phoenix. Chief City of the Central Southwest The crop report tells III detail of the $43.000, 900 crop harvested last year and the ,Phoenix folder tells of the city's resources in figure and fact as well as in brief de- scription.
 MORE EMBRYO CITlZENS-Dec- larations of intentions were filed in the office of the United States district court yesterday by Julian Lucas Ga larZa, an insurance agent, who came to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Transport Antilles Torpedoed
 Because Fletcher Disregarded
 Sims Orders. Declares Witness
WASHINGTO


  alleged disregard of instructions from Vice Admiral sims in testimony today
  Admiral Eetches d the
 
 
   a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

ened it's scope to include q general scheme of public improvement for Globe, and before adjournment con- crete organization was launched to push the city forward to the physical and ornamental status which it's popu = lation and wealth deserve.
 As the motivating force of this or ganiza$ion, (which really is an in- corporation of Globes public spirit) an executive committee of 15 mem bers was appointed The committee will prepare a budget of public in- provements to be fostered by the citl- zen's organiza ton at this ti:-ls and submit the program at the next meet ing of the membership.-Ariz Record
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
FERRYeoAT CREWS STRIKE

NEN 1ORh, ApTIT I.-ODtyIIIS . strike call involving between 5000 and 15000 marine workers, crews operat-
 ing railroad ferry boats at o'clock began tying up their craft, after the rush of homeward bound commuters had ended. Engine room and deck forces of railroad owned tugs and lighters were called out this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Possibilities of Oil

TOMBSTONE - William Polatsih Ph. D.. of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been in Benson for several days looking over the mining situation in surround ing sections. He spent several days in Johnson, and also made q close eX- animation Of the lands in the Wetstone mountains, which arc believed by many to show excellent indications of oil at a depth.
 Mir Polatsik was induced to visit this section by Benson men, and they report that he was greatly impressed with what he termed the possibilities of the discovery of oil in the Whet- stone mountain district.-Prospect
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

this, country from England in 1914, and James Mcintosh Jack, carpenter, and q native of New Zealand. Jacks resi- dince in America dates from 1907.
 LITTLE DAUGHTER ILL = Miss Gayle Goodson. the 12-year-old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs ]. L. Goodson, IS seriously i'll at the family home, 222- West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Stranger Had S3o,ooO

MORALES = The Chinese stranger who was run over by two men on Calle Arizpe, in Nogales. Sonora, Friday night died in the municipal hospital Sunday. His name was Tom Ling and he was from Mulege in Lower Califor- nia. It is reported that he had $S0.000 on his person.-Morning Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Mexican Had Still

MESA ~ Federal officers yesterday afternoon took to Phoenix Antonio Jaramillo, in whose. house Officer Pickens had located a still. Jaramillo claimed that the still had been left there by another Mexican. The house is located just one block north of the Mesa mill.-Southside Union.
 400 New Houses on Roll
 TUCSON-More than 400 new houses will be on the assessment roll this year, which were not on the Tucson rolls last year. according to V. F.. Griffith. county assessor, who is making up the assess ment lists for 1920.
 Mir. Griffith is also having a plat made of all lands in both the Santa Cruz and Rillito valleys in order to show which are available fof cultiva- tion and which are suited for grazing only.
 The assessment of cultivated. lands will be increased materially and they will be assessed separately from the grazing lands.
 While the assessment of mines may show a decrease that \of lands and buildings as well as stocks of mer- cnandise, will show a material increase. Citizen.
 We'll Known Miner Killed
 BfSBEE-William O'Neill. one of the best known miners of the Warren dis Iflct, uleu NeSIeEudy iToin the eIleCtS of gas in the Kay. Copper company s shaft between Mayer and Phoenix, which he was sinking by contract. Ac- cording to reports received here yes terday he was overcome by the gas while working in the shaft and all though he was brought at once to the surface he did not recover from the effects of the gas.
 O'NeiIl has worked in the Warren district at different periods for the last 20 years and was rated as one of the best miners in the district. In the old days he took part in several drilling contests here and at Phoenix and is said to have been one of the best in this section. He was a big, powerful man and was familiarity known here as Big Bille, O'Neil.- Daily Review.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
To Improve Globe

To Improve Globe
 CfLOBE-A mass meeting held at the court house last night for the avowed purpose of considering a def mite park proposition speedily broad
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
ABOUT THE STATE
Soldier Hiohwavmen Sentenced

Soldier Hiq qhWdynen Sentenced
 TOMBSTONE. Judge Lockwood this afternoon heard the pleas of guilty of the three soldiers charged with hold ing up J. II. Temple an auto driver, near Osborn, and making away With his ear, and sentenced the three youths to serve from one to three years.
 The three men, R. $. Scott. D. w. Pine and Rudolph Rosenbaugh. were arrested by members of the sheriff force Friday. after they had made their escape in the stolen ear, between Osborn and Douglas, and were brought to Tombstone Saturday. over to the superior court on the charge of high way robbery.-Daily Prospector.
 Bond Election Carried
 TUMA.-The bond election of the Crane district was carried last Satur- day by 8, vote of II to l. The bonds were voted for the sum of s15,0OO for the purpose of adding to the building fund which that district has at the present time. Last summer it was de- cided to build new school house in the Crane school district and bonds to the sum of S25,000 were voted and sold When it came to constructing the kind of a building which was desired, it was found that the $25,000 would not do the work, so it was necessary to ask the voters of that district to vote an addi- tional s15,00o for the construction of the building Now it is expected that work will be rushed on the new build iug.-Yuma Sun.
 Work On Giia County Roads
 MIAMI.-Louis Nash, the county truck driver. left this morning for the Payson-Pine district with tools for the Gisela cutoff. He also carried powder for the widening of the road north of Anglers Inn.
 Dr. Hunter and his surveying party are on Tin Horn gulch working for the road to Lost Gulch His camp will be located at the Louis De Orr mines. Work will start on this road about April 1. The balance of this month will he devoted to getting things at the camp settled and to making arrange ments for starting the work.-Silver Bell.
 Stranger lad $30,0o0
 ~-nf. Al J.c,~<- Tho Cbiuasa StrapPer
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-09
A GRATEFUL woMAN'S STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair, 4661 s. 20th t., Terre Haute, Ind, writes: T suffer ed two years with kidney and blad- der trouble. After taking Foley Kid ney Pills few short weeks I found my trouble gradually disappearing The backaches stopped and l am also free from those tired spells and head aches. and my vision is no longer blur red" Foley Kidney Pills help the Kidneys keep the blood clean and eli minate the impurities that cause hac&ache, rheumatic pains, sore, stiff and swollen joints and muscles. Sold everywhere. '
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-09
LOCAL NEVIS INNS

SS.G0 discount on atf spring Sults' Call and see them before buying. Mrs T. c. Moody.
 "Jinx" is the picture you have been waiting to see, bring the family and make an evening of it at the Gem, this evening, and be sure to come early to get seat,
 Willie billiard returned this morning from Little Rock where he has been for the past two weeks receiving treatment for rheumatism, from which he has been suffering since his dis charge from the army.
 The following announcement in the Arkansas Gazette will be of interest to many Prescott people: "Rev. and Mrs. James Mims Workman of Ark adelphia. have issued cards to the marriage of their daughter. Mary, to Herman Randolph Hamby, the we'd ding to occur at 4:So o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, March 2S, at Philadelphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-09

No wonder they called her "Jinx" Everywhere she went Old Man Hard Luck was present. She was unlucky charm. The kiddies especially, but grown-ups as we'll, will enjoy it at the Gem this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-09

For County and Probate Clerk.
 We are authorized to announce AL gia Dillard as candidate for County and Probate Clerk ot Ne ada County, subject to ths Ssssoa 0t sse nsmocra- tic primary