davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Luck, Wis.

Minnesota Kreds' Ungdoms-
foreninger havde i Aar Mode ,
vor Frelsers Menighed i Byen
Luck. bet tog sin Begyndelse
Torsdag Aften den "a. Juni og
sluttede Sondag Aften. Jeg var
kun til Stede ON S%6ndagen, g
da var der mango flere Beso-
gende i'll Stede end der var
Plads til i Kirken. On Formid-
dagen talte Past. A. w. Lund,
Minneapolis, Mimi, paa Engelsk.
Efter Dinner" i Kirkens Base
ment, hyad der tog lang It'd paa
Grund az de mango bes6gende,
samledes Vi paa Festpladsen, da
Diet var noget trykkende i Kir-
ken og yistnok tillige flere bes9,
gende. ON Eftermiddagen talte
Past. J. H. Vammen, Nicola, Ia,
paa Dansk og Past. H.. NJ. Han
sen, Evan, Mimi, paa Engelsk.
Bet var 10 nermest til de unge,
der bley talt, men dog faldt der
en- De Smuler fra ogsaa til de
Rldre og de gamle.
Der var like saa faa til Ste
de fra St. Peters M%enighed. Be
soget a like saa stort, da Diet
.truede med Regn ON Formidda-
gen, men dog kom der flere end
vi hayde yentet. Der kom like
saa faa fra Byens Menighed oe
tillige fra Midtown. Talere var
der like saa knapt med, thi for
uden Menighedens Prast talte
Past. Anders Hansen fra Byen
Luck, Past. Henry n. Hansen,
Midtown, Student John Jensen,
Augsburg Seminarium, Minnea-
polls, som i Aar har holdt Re-
ligionsskole i st. Peders Menig-
he'd tillige talte j. S. Trumborg
og Peder J. Morten fra Byens
Menighed, saa vi havde en- skon
og hyggelig Festdag. Vi siger
derfor Tax til de f~orskellige Ia
lere og til enhver, som delte
Festgleden med os.
Sondagen den II. JUL havde
vi EN- stor B0rnefest. bet var
Afslutning paa o 6 Ugers Re-
ligionsskole. vi havde i Aar ire
Ugers dansk og ire Ugers en-
gelsk Skole, og de Born, som
bes0gte den danske Skole, fix
ogsaa Lejlighed til at tage Del
i engelsk Undervisning. Efter
Diet Resultat, vi fix nd af B9r-
nenes Overlooking, yiste Diet sig,
at de har haft ct godt Udbytte
af deres 6 Ugers Skoletid. Stu
dent Jensen og Past. Christian
sen talte lidt we'd denne Lejlig-
he'd. Derefter blew B0rnene frit
opvartet med Katie og Lunch
og Ice Cream. vi tilbragte ogsaa
denne Festdag en- god og hygge.
lig It'd thsammen. TAX for Bese.
get.
j. j.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
CODE HJEM

kan kobes i Dane Valley i Roo
sevelt County, Mont, = til en-
Pris af $40 a $50 Acren paa lette
Vilkaar. Farme som er velopbyg-
gede, har Telefon og Postleve-
ring, er beliggende we'd code
Automobil Veje, ner By, Skoler
og Kirke.
Hvede og allie Slags Smaa-
sed dyrkes NEST, men Corn gi-
yer ogsaa godt Udbytte.
Til Ho og Grasgang dyrkes
Alfalfa, Sweet Glover, Rye,
Grass, Sudan Grass, bronze
Grass etc. med Held i Dane Val
ley, som er den NEST blomstren-
de Egn i Staten, Montana.
Vinteren. err like blot Dage
med uafbrudt streng Kulde, kla.
re Solskinsdage er snarere en-
Regel end en- Undtagelse, hvor-
imod Skyet, gennemtrengende
fugtigkold Luft er saa godt som
ukendt.
Der findes Kullag under hele
Egnen. Flere Miner ejes og dri-
yes af Beboere. Kul selges we'd
Minen til $3.50 per Ton.
| Montana err nu Lejlighed til
at erholde rigt, frugtbart Land
til Priser, som var geldende j
Illinois og Iowa for ca. 20 Aar
siden, i Montana kan de betale
for en- Farm med hvad de nu
maa betale for Bruy zen af EN-
andens Farm i 3 Aar i nevnte
Slater. r.. u
Godt Farmland stiger i V@r-
di hvert Aar.
Unders9g for dem selv, gaa
derud og Sc Afgreden, som vok-
ser der.
Der err ingen Automobil- eller
Hotelregninger, hvis de henven-
der dem til undertegnede j Nc
Cabe.
Skriv til o. r. olsen,
Box &c, McCabe, Mont.
eller til P. Fl. Miller,
Elk Horn, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
SMULER.
AT G.. b. c.

5. Dane Valley. Efter ct fire
Dages forunderligt sk6nt Di-
strikts-Mode i Sidney, Mont, og
ct extra Mode j Bronson Menig-
he'd, en- Annex enighed ill Me
nigheden i Sidney, bar Diet af
Sted 0st over omkring 60 Nil
med Mr.. II. F., der bogstave-
Zig err nasten Enehersker i hele
n. Oak. Distrikt for like at 81
.ge i hele Staten. Medens mango
andre Autos %paatvinger Diet Au-
%to-k9rende Publikum en- ubeha-
gelig Pause, saa farer Mr.. H.
F." afsted son en- Love og mo-
der altid frem i rette It'd.
Turen fra Sidney til Dane
Valley var ligefrem behagelig.
|Luften heroppe i Diet hoje Nord
err meget yelgGrende, ren og livs-
fornyende og forfriskende, saa
en- Ungdom ner OPP til 70 oliver
helt spilleyende we'd Luftens In
spiration = og we'd at skue nd
over de store Vidder af Diet del
Wis lidt flade b9lgeformede Land.
Alt ser lovende nd for wore
Landsmand j Montana og n.
Oak. De fire a fem Timer fra
Sidney Ill Dane Valley henfor
som en- R9g og Damp. F6rend
vi nesten anede Diet, "a vi
Dane Valley Prestegaard, n.
OAK. Distrikt-Formands Sade.
Paa Vejen til Dane Valley
havde vi Anledning at fare igen.
mem ,,Dagmar" Kolonien, hvor
Den danske Kirke har en- stor
IMenighed med to Kirker i Sett'
llementet. Den danske KirkeS
Folk og den forenede danske Kir.
kes Folk Dor deroppe som FIRE.
delige Naboer. Matte den gud.
dommelige Fred gribe allie HER
tier, saa vii de to blive til eet
vi haaber og venter paa en- Pin
setid, ct Pinsevejr, en- stor Pin
sebevagelse hen iblandt wort dan
ske Folk = Forudsetningen fol
EN- virkelig Sammenslutning. Me
gen stadig BON og begyndend'
Fellesarbejde, f. Eks. we'd Mis-
|sionsm9der, Ydremission og a.
Observation-Disclosures Tjeneste
Imidlertid we'd Totiden om Eff
termiddagen kom vi nasten son
ct Lyn ind j Prestegaarden
Fruen bod os Velkommen; tn
Pastoren var / kompagnl me(
LIZ. F." paa Farten ude at ind
hyde mere fjerntboende Lands
mmnd til Mode.
Dane Valley-Modet var ct vel
|signet Mode. Pastor Il. II. KJ9l
Ter kaldte Forsamlingen til Sj@
leopmarksomhed we'd Profetel
Esaias:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
The Annex

122 Evangelical Hymns,
translated and original
for use in Lutheran churches and
homes.
Paper cover l5 Gents
Boards 25 Cents
Sample copies sent for exam
nation and quantity prices quot
ed upon request from pastors and
teachers.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

kredsen yder 800 til Skolens
Drift for Diet kommende Aar.
Kredsmodet udtaler sin hjer-
teligste TAX for Diet trofastse
Arbejde, der i Diet svundne Aar
er oyet for wore Unge af saayel
Styrelsen som de lokale Arbei-
dere indenfor de enkelte Menig-
heder. Opmuntrer til at fortsette
DIET samme Spor for de kommen.
de Dage.
Da der like forelaa nogen
Indbydelse til neste Kredsmode,
blew Diet oyerladt Kredsstyrel-
sen at tage mod Indbydelse.
Lerdag Eftermiddag blew Ne
nighedens Emne: ,,Hvorledes kan
Diet hellige Samfundsliv bedst
fremmes j Menigheden2" indledet
af Pastor II. p. A. Andersen. =
Indledningen saavel som den paa-
folgende Droftelse var af god
og praktisk Art, der tog Sigte
paa Helligg6relsesliyet hos den
enkelte og i Menigheden.
Efter M6det modte ByensCom-
mereial Club frem med store
Automobiler og indb9d Kreds-
modets Deltagere til en- Kgretur
/ Sidneys romantiske Omegn.
Sondagen var den store Hoj-
tidsdag. F9rst samledes EN- like
lille Flok ON Nadvedbordet i
Kirken. Derefter til Gudstje.
neste i Skolens Auditorium, der
blew fyldt til Trengsel. Pastor
G. B. Christensen pr@dikede I'D
fra Dagens Episteltekst. = ON
Eftermiddagen var der M6der
baade j Skolen og Kirken. |
Skolen pr9dikede Presterne a.
Hofgaard og G. B. Christensen
paa Engelsk og i Kirken Pre-
sterne II. P. A. Andersen og
j.. Knudsen paa Dansk.
ON Aftenen Slutningsm6de i
Skolen, hvor Pastor n. Damskov
predikede I'D fra l Kong. Is
sarlig Diet Al. Vers: Der h9-
res Susen af Regn." Derefter
hayde flere Ordet. Under hele
Modet gledede de Unge i Pella
og Bronson Menigheder os med
deres Korsang.
Der kunde maaske have we
ret skrevet noget mere ON den
opbyggelige og aandelige Side af
Kredsm6det. Men Diet er like
saa let at give en- udf9rlig Be
skriyelse og dels Wide Diet vel
ogsaa blive for langt om man
skulde give ct %ordentlig Referat.
Den herskende Grundtone i For
kyndelsen i de Dage kan maaske
bedst i Korthed karakteres: At
Guds Folk maa faa mere af
Frelserens Sindelag, Medynk med
wort Folks aandelige Nod, der
giyer sig Udslag i tire Ting:
Bon, A e d e, Helliggorelses.
arbeide, Indre Mission og Ydre
Missions Arbejde, og Offer. =
Og lykkes dette skal vi like
blot hore Susen af Regn, som
der blew mindet ON t~ilsilst, men
da skal ,,Regnen fra det H9je'
komme over den enkelte =
j Menighederne og over wort
Missionsarbejde. -Herren lade
Diet lykkes.
Og saa en- hjertelig TAX I'll
allie Deltagere. TAX fordi | kom.
vi haaber og tror at / ale fix
ct godt Udbytte med hjem fra
Kredsm9det i Sidney, ct Udbytte
der skal sette velsignede Spor
i Menighederne, ia ove hele vor
Kreds, til Herrens ERE og Sj@-
les Frelse.
Anthem Hansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

lede af den sorte Broder'' fra
Afrika Use Acta, Kap. s.. Der
er EN- betydelig Menighed i Dane
Valley. Menigheden har en- rum
melig smuk Kirke og Gudslivet
rorer sig friskt iblandt Venner-
ne deroppe.
Vi siger Tax til ale Dane Val
ley-Folkene for de skonne I'll
mer, vi %tilbragte sammen.
g.. Daneville- Kalden. Dette
Kald omfatter ire Menigheder.
De to er beliggende i n. Oak.
Daneyille og Bethel. Emaus er
beliggende i Montana. De to Me
nigheder har liver sin egen
smukke Kirke. Menigheden i Fer
Itile har ct Basement eller Krypt,
som den afbenytter forelobig, ind
til frugtbarere Tider indtreffer.
En- ny pen Kirke vii da bliye
Iopfort.
De sidste Par Aar har nemlig
veret lidt az Pr6yelsernes Aar
for wore Venner paa disse Egg
ne. Men Vennerne bier paa Her.
rem, og de, som bier paa Her
rem skal aldrig blive beskem-
met.
At blive beskemmet err uh9rt i
Guds levende Menighed. [ indie
yerende Aar ser Markerne loven-
de nd. Alt yarsler til en- god
Host. Men sely ON Vennernes
Marker kun har ydet sparsomt
= dog til N6dt6rft og Nering
= saa forekommer Diet mig, at
den aandelige Mark - Hiertea-
geren - har baaret god Frugt.
Ogsaa i Daneyille-Kaldet pulse
rer baade Troslivet og Kirkeli.
vet paa en- sk6n Made, som kun
kan skabe Taknemmelighed og
Glade i Hjerter, der venter paa
ct leyende Gennembrud af Guds-
liyet i Hjerterne. ALE Vegne,
hyor Tonerne fra Himmelen ~
der klart og malmsterkt ON Synd
og Made, Liy og D6d, skal Lii
vet nok frembryde. Pastor L..
H. Kjoller og hans ih@rdige II.
F." transporterede mig / en-
Haandevending fra Menighed til
Menighed.
ON S6ndagen havde allie ire
Menigheder Fellesm9de. S9ndag
hedder like ,,Herrens Dag for
Iintet. Undertegnede talte ON
Formiddagen over Guds RIGGS
Yerdisk6nheds- og Udviklingssi-
der. ON Eftermiddagen ON wore
Missioner og ON Aftenen ON -
Real Americanism and real
Christianity"
Aandelig Regn og Solskin
faldf over os paa denne skonne
lS9ndag. En- stor Skare af Sam
fundsyenner lever paa disse Egg
lie og man faar Diet Indtryk, at
Vennerne er tilfredse med deres
Kaar.
En- dejlig Tanke %opdagede jeg
her i denne Vennekreds og Diet
var denne; at Vennerne 9nsker
at dame sig skenne HEM =
like rige Hem, men sk6nne, det
vii sige: HEN, hvor Herren skal
have den centrale Plads we'd Ar
men. ia, i ct saadant HEN, der
er i Sandhed ct aandeligt Para
dis paa lord. Hvor sandt er dog
Ordsproget: mo place like
home''. Til Lykke! N. Oak. Folk
med elders velsignede Arne. Guds
Kerlighed udost i Hjerterne gen
mem Jesus Kristus we'd Helligaan-
den, eller Diet ~fortrolige Samliv
med Herren, Diet erstatter og
oyervinder allie Besverligheder
og Vanskeligheder.
Hjertelig TAX til Gud og Ven
nerne i Daneville for de skonne
Dage, jeg tilbragte hos eder.
7. Flaxton og Bowbells. Den
femte JUL ON Aftenen kom Pa
TT D ,-lafae
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
WANTED 1T AS A WARNING
Old Gentleman Had Particular Use
for That Peculiarly Atrocious-
Looking Beetle.

On the counter of the Christmas
bazaar stood all the usual horrors
which an INSCRIPTIONS world insists on
giving the poor Riddles as "toys."
There were animals, birds and insects
which resembled nothing save the
creatures of particularly fierce night
mare.
The customer steadIed himself by a
chair and, after a careful selection.
picked up one specially terrible beetle.
"Fll take that" he told the assistant.
How much is it?"
Half dOllar!" replied the girl.
rs it for your little bOy?"
No; want to take it to a dinner
party l have to attend"
whatever for?" exclaimed the girl.
surprised out of her carefully acquired
calm.
swell, I'm going to stand it in front
of me on the table when the drinks
are going round and when see two
beetles-well, it's time to 20 home."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Russia
on Last Legs

of the devitalized soviet industries TO
utilize even such raw materials as
could be obtained and transported to
the factories.
The bOlShevist leaders, in these same
reports, also gave attention to the
existence of an acute labor shortage
in Russia simultaneously with a nOta-
bly, slack demand for labor because
of the reduced industrial production.
All three of the documents said. that
Russian industry was falling far short
of meeting the cOuntry's most meagre
requirements, and that there appeared
to be no available means of remedying
this situation. 1t was stated that Rus
STA had been living on supplies left over
from the period of the Romanoff gov
eminent. These supplies were rapidly
being exhausted and bolshevist indus
try was incapable of replenishing
them. The reports maintained that
the situation would not be improved
by the lifting of the blockade and
the resumption of international trad
ing, since Russia could oriy purchase
materials from abroad with raw ma
terials of Russian origin, and these
could be neither produced in sufficient
quantity nor transported by the Rus
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
LEARNED LESSON OF THRIFT
Boys and Girls of New Jersey Town
Have Made Record of Which
They Are Proud.

If there has been less talk Of the
servant problem in BriGgeton. New
Jersey, than elsewhere. it is quite eE
plainable. Not to be Outdone by their
European sisters and brothers in mat
ters of thrift and industry, % Young
sters in that town have invested $l,0o
in United States thrift stamps this
year, thanks 10 their own hard work.
Boys and girls alike have welcomed
opportunities of doing remunerative
dishwashing, sweeping, busting. store
clerking. baby-minding, GRANDEUR
ming, etc, with the goal Of economy
symboliZed by government stamps
ahead of them. The more ambitious
have undertaken cutting weeds, carry
ing coal, sitting ashes, selling papers,
raising chickens, cleaning pavenlentS
and some have even won prizes 10 ADD
to their savings. Having found thai
time can be converted into money i IS
doubtful whether these boys will again
find the street corner a wOrthwhlle
place for spending idle hours, or the
girls be content TO waste periods ID
porch chatter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
The StrenQth of Peace.

In state of peace the soul lives as
in watered garden. where. under the
watchful eye of the Divine Source. the
plant grows and strengthens. All re-
ligious habits and duties-prayer. char
ity. and mercy-are formed and ma
tured when the man is in n state of
peace with others--with all men when
he is not agitated by small selfish ex-
elements and interests which divert
him from himself and his own patti. If
duty, but can think of himself. what he
ought to do. and where he is gong. He
can then live seriously, calmly, and
wisely; but there is an end to all re-
ugious progress when mans whole
mind is taken up in the morrill, ,ex-
element of small enmities.-J. Z. MOI
icy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

1t has during the last few years. the
United States, he said, would have
to depend on other countries for part
Of IT'S supply.
The geological survey estimates that
more than 40 per cent of the supply
in all oil fields in the United States
has been exhausted. Director Man.
ming said that /the yield Of north Tex
as fields during 1920 would be less
than last year.
Promising fields in Louisiana have
proved TO be large, but not as extens-
i've as many had anticipated," he said.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
GERMAN DOUBLE
DEALING PROVED

Fourth and Fifth army districts he in
structed in reference to the motion OF
district four, part Ia No. 223-12 OF
November ~, 1919, and In reference
to the motion of district five, part Id
No. ii, of December 10, 1919.
"The alliance of our enemies has
consented that the staff of the army
district and the troops of occupation
remain within the neutral zone until
three months after the Versailles peace
treaty went into effect, that means
until April 10, 1920.
THE Ministry of Imperial Defense
will open negotiations in order TO OBJ,
tain the permission to maintain the
staff of the army district and the gar
risons within the neutral zone after
April 10. with the understanding that
these units not be included in the
army, the maximum strength of which
has been restricted TO 100000 men.
I'm case it fails in these attempts
the Ministry of Imperial Defense plans
to transfer the members of the stats
and battalions within the neutral zone
to the Security Police.
The Security Police"
''The Security Police would have 20
take the place of the garrisons. In
order TO complete such q transfer, If
need be, without delay. the Prussian
ministry of the interior has already
made arrangements for the establish.
ment of Security Police in the neu-
trail zone. The Prussian ministry Of
the interior has been requested TO
state if 1t was possible to transfer the
STATS of the military district to the
Security Police. An answer has pot
yet been received.
Representatives of the Security Po-
lice stated that it would be impossi-
BILE to transfer the units Of the garri-
sons to the Security Police.
Cooperation of the military district
commanders in the preparation of the
Security Police within the so kilome.
tiers (neutraD zone is to be restricted
TO oral advice, as far as possible, In
order not to increase suspicion of the
enemy alliance. which already is sus-
pecting the Security Police of being a
military organization.
II don't see any reason why II
should not be ascertained how man,
members of the troops under you-
command are eventually willing to join
the Security Police.
''By order: Schniewind."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Documents Found After Volun-
teerS Fled Town in Rhenish
Prussia.
WOULD EVADE PEACE TERMS
Convicted of Perfidy-One Of Its Own
Confidential orders-Security Po-
lice Really Military Or
ganization.

Paris.-Time and again the Berlin
government assured the allies that il
was living up TO the conditions of the
peace treaty of Versailles to the best
of its ability. By one of its own con-
fidential orders the observation-disclosures
outfit has been convicted of perfidy.
When the Volunteer Corps LuetzoW
fled in great haste from Remscheid,
Rhenish Prussia, during the recent up
rising it left behind its archives, which,
when searched, yielded, among other
documents, the following self-explain-
ing confidential order:
Ministry of Imperial Defense-Ar-
my Command-January %, 1920. No.
111-119 &. Il 2 iii. Neutral Zone.
I'm reply to the reports submitted
By the Army Command 1b in No. 1S47-
22s of December %. 1919, the follow
ing general order is issued:
The Ministry of Imperial Defense
requests that the commander of the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

sian railways to where they would be
needed. Similar critical conditions
were stated to exist in the matter Of
fuel and food supply with resultant
growing discomfort among the people.
Corroboration OF Colonel Ryan.
The report of Colonel Edward w.
Ryan, Red Cross commissioner for
north Russia and the Baltic states,
transmitted through Red Cross cham
nels and published a few days ago.
Is regarded as significant in official
circles in that ii confirms what the
soviet reports had indicated. Colonel
Ryan visited soviet Russia with the
Esthonian peace delegation and his
first-hand observations confirmed pre-
vious adviceS and show how rapidly
the untenable economic conditions in
Russia are resulting in disintegra-
tiOn of the bolshevist organization.
Through neutral countries the state
department has received confirmation
of many of the points brought out in
Colonel Ryan's report.
Advices through official channels
have shown lately that the soviet or
ganizatiOn has at no time been able
successfully to extend its authority
with any completeness into the rural
district even of central Russia. Its
control in the cities and the indus
trial centers has been complete and
this control Is said to have extended
along the railway lines from point to
point. 1t has not. however, according
to the reports, extended into the rural
districts further, on the average. than
three miles on either side of the rail.
way line.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

would pain terribly If L stepped off a
curb-stone. One day one of your book
lets was thrown in the yard and l read
every word in it. There were 80 many
who had been helped by your medicine
that / wanted to try it and my husband
went to town and got me bottle. 1t
seemed as though / felt relief after the
second dose, so / kept on until had
taken five bottles and by that time /
was as well as / could wish. About
year later gave birth to a ten pound
boy, and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. If
/ ever have trouble of any kind / am
going to take your medicine for / give
it all the praise for my good health.
/ always recommend your medicine
whenever l can. Mrs. EVA E. SHAY,
Garrett, Kansas.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
DODSON WARNS
CAL0MEL USERS
You Cannot Gripe, Scken, or Salivate Yourself If yo,
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

CalOmel salivateSl It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on slug
giSh liver When cal0mcl comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it, causing crampin@ ana nausea.
If you feel bilious. headachy. con-
sripated and all knocked out. just go
To your druggist and get bottle Of
which is aiEslieSs vegetable SubSti-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take II
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Publicity and Practice.

"HOw did you lay the foundauoi
for your colossal fOrtune:' asked Ins
young man.
IL worked all day and studied az
night" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
attended church regularly and avOioe'
all bad habits"
rs this the way you would ad''e
me to prOceed?"
"Why-er-I didn't know you wan'
ed the information for your person',
use. That's different. of course >
thought it was an interview for .
magazine article
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
One Of the Great Laws.

The Injunction, love one another
is as applicable to nations as to i-di-
viduals. 1t is one of the great laws of
heaven. And nations, like individuals
may we'll measure their nearness To
God and his glory by the degree r.
which they regulate their conduct b,
his duty.-Charles Sumner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
CONSERVE OIL, WARNS U. S.
Consumption in United States Is Ex-
ceedins Production, Says
Bureau Director.

Washington, u. C.-With oil con-
sumption in the United States exceed
ing production, Director Manning of
the bureau Of mines predicted that
in less than twenty years the supply
still underground would be exhausted.
|. the demand for gasoline and other
DIV products continued to increase as
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

For a supply from foreign fields the
United States will have to depend
largely on Mexico, Venezuela. and Co
lombia, according to Mr.. Manning. who
said that fields in other countries, with
the exception of Russia, were largely
under the control of Great Britain,
France and the Netherlands.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

complete nervous
breakdown follow
ing the birth of my
oldest child. / got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. / was
so weak that | was
not able to be on my
feet but very little
and could not do my
Homework at all. l
had a bad pain in my
left side and It