davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
HVOR Err VI HENNE?

mig I'll at fremkomme med det-
te Sporgsmaal. Uagtet Past. Han
sen ikleder sine Tanker ct ejen-
dommeligt Sprog, saa vii de al
ligevel fange og tende lid
saadanne Sind, i hvilke To-
Sprogsporgsmaalet, og hvad der
til h9rer, har veret ~brendende
/ lange Tider.
Man behever like at have op-
leyet en- saa omgribende Int
resse for Kirken, SON den, Past.
Hansen beskriver, for at vekkes
til Omtanke og Klarsyn; og
maa jeg lagge I'll, Missions
sind Man behever bare at ten-
Ike paa saadanne unge Meme
skier, som Vi konfirmerede paa
Engelsk, og som Vi kan gore
saa lidt for. Enhver yaagen Sja-
les9rger STAIR saa raadvild over
for saadanne.
vi kan give dem en- Gudstje-
neste en- Gang imellem. Men hvor
faar Vi Boyer og Blade fra, der
kan stadfeste dem / deres Tro
og rodfpste dem i deres Borne
lardom7 vi har like engang ct
Blad, der kan tale Samfundets
Sag og gore deres ~Interesse le-
vende for diets Ggremaade. De-
res danske, kristne Foreldre be-
hover jo bare at tanke paa den
yelsignede L~itteratur, hvoraf de
har 9st til deres aandelige Be
hov i Aarene, der gik, og som
har haft saa stor Indflydelse paa
deres U%dvikling. Denne Littera-
tur var fostret af Kirkens Mend.
Hyad har Vi i Dag uden den
verdslige Litteratur at hyde vo-
re unge? - Tank derpaa og for
staa, hyad dine Born mangler.
Som Past. Neve rigtigt siger,
kan Sprogsporgsmaalet like hol-
des nede. Og jeg tror bestemt,
at Danskerens Redakter har
giort Ret i at aabne Bladets
Spalter for al Droftelse desan-
eaaende; thi Vi tranger til Lys
j denne vigtige Sag. Naar dette
spergsmaal trHnger sig frem I'M
der forskellige Synspunkter, skier
det. fordi Diet maa frem for at
finde en- L0sning. Men at der
ar flere Slider we'd enhver Sag,
forstaar vi ale vel, og netop der
f8r maa den frem.
Mon like en- af Aarsagerne til,
at Vi er saa nforberedte paa at
mode kravene er den, at saa-
dame Mend, som hidtil har slaa-
ct Tonen an iblandt os, har sid
def vel forvaret indenfor de stpr-
re Menigheder, hvor man har
kunnet holde dansk Sommersko-
= og saaledes kunnet tage ing
med sig paa dette
Spr0g? En- saadan Prest er j
Sandhed heldig stillet. Og hans
Anstrengelser er al Ere yerd.
Bare ale Menigheder havde kun
net give deres Born den nedyen-
dige danske Underwriting, saa
vide Sprogsp9rgsmaalet like ha-
We veret saa brandende i Dag.
Men fordi enkelte Prester og
Menigheder har varet saa frem-
synede, har man yirkelig like
Low til at luke 0jnene for I'd
viklingen andre Steder.
Naar To-Sprogsporgsmaalet at
Ier og after kommer frem, skier
det visit like, fordi nogen On
skier at fremskynde Udviklingen
thi den gaar sin egen stille Gang,
uanset yore Anstrangelser. Og
jeg skulde hverken tale eller skri-
We j denne Sag; thi Diet er just
like saa morsomt. Men Vi har
gjort den Opdagelse, at den en-
kelte Menighed like kan drive
Prasteskole, Mission, udgiye Sal
Bibler, Litteratur, Bla-
de, og hvad andet, der h6rer til
dens Bestaaen og Velfard. Net
op af den Grnnd er Diet af den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24

Foraaret.
Der er for NIT Vedkommen-
de like mindste Twill ON, at de,
som kom med Forslaget I'll den
ne Forandring, og ligesom de,
som stemte for Diet, gjorde Diet
for ydermere at fremme Herrens
Sag i vor kreds; men Diet red
der os like nd az Uf9ret.
Sprogsagen.
Det er nu omkring ct Aars
It'd, siden Pastor Poulsen blew
populer we'd nogle Artikler j
Danskeren angaaende denne Sag.
Jeg synes, han var lige we'd at
kore lobsk og skrev da en- Arti-
KEEL med den Hensigt at bremse
lidt, men da Danskerens Redak-
tor like akkurat var af samme
Mening som jeg, fix jeg nit Ind
lag sendt tilbage. Den Gang syn
ties jeg naturligvis, at Diet var
en- Skam, men siden har jeg 10
opdaget, at en- Indblanding fra
min Side var aldeles un0dvendig ;
thi Ponlsen har 10 forlange 81
den holdt indie.
M ganske nylig har Pastor
Neve forsogt sig i samme Ret
ming, og Lysten til at skrive kom
after frem i mig, men jeg skal
denne Gang fors6ee at holde mig
selv i TONNE, saa meget mere
som min gamle Ven Pastor A.
NJ. Nielsen al~rede har henle-
Diet Pastor Neves Opmerksom-
he'd paa adskillige Ting, som
er ward at %overveje. Jeg kunde
jo saa blot sige, at jeg SHUTTER
mig til den forrige Taller, der
som like Neve gennem Dame
yirke" havde gjort nok eft For
sog paa at Devise, at han like
we'd, hvad dansk Kristendom err,
og derefter forteller os a gan
ske bestemt, hvad Pastor vii
helm Beck Wide kalde dansk
Kristendom. ON man mn vii Ia
&c Hensyn til, hvad Pastor Beck
har sagt, Diet er 10 Ell anden
Sag, men vi kan i hyert Tilfel-
de faa noget, at vide on Becks
Mening. som er mere holdbart
end Neves Paastande. Jeg tilla-
der mig at fremFore nogle af
Becks egne Ord, der bedre end
noget andet beviser, hvad han
mener ON ct Sprogs Yerdi, og-
saa i Fo%rbindelse med Kristen
dommen.
Pastor Beck skriyer blandt an
Diet saaledes: Diet er saaledes
Guds egen store Tanke, vi holde
fast we'd, naar hvert Folk hol-
der fast we'd sin folkelige Selv-
stendighed og acknowledged.
Og da Grundlaget for eft Folks
Selvstendighed og Ejendomme-
lighed err diets Sprog, er Diet af
den storste Weighed, at ct Folk
holder fast we'd sit Sprog og
werner ON det over for alt, der
vii 6delegge eller tilintetg9re Diet.
Err Sproget tabt, saa er Folket
tabt. ~ bet forsyinder som Folk,
mister sin folkelig Ejendomme-
lighed og gaar op i ct andet
Folkelegeme som ct Slags Ind
yoldsorme i dette. - Med Kano-
ner og Geverer kan man under
tyinge ct Folk, saa Diet maa ly-
sire sine Erobrere, men man kan
like dermed %tilintetgere ct Folk.
Bet kan kun ske we'd at tilin-
tetgere diets Sprog. Trosliyet
kalder ogsaa Kerligheden til
Folk og Land frem, saa man f9-
Ter varmt for alt, hvad der err
dansk, takker Gud for at yere
eansk. Og dersom Troslivet like
COR dette, a er der en- stor
Skayank we'd Diet troende Men
neskes Tro." Saa langt Pastor
Beck.
Som stor Dreng var jeg ofte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
FASTEBETRAGTNING
III

III.
At Lidelseshistorien fra
DE forte Jesus hen til Up
perstepresten Kajfas = til
Og Peter gik udenfor og
grad bitterlig.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
WANTED

|I MT. Robert L. Lowry wishes his many friends to call to see him in his new home Alabama Home Fur niture Col, 2209 2d ave-, where he will be glad to show them a complete line of house furnishings and serve them in any capacity he might be able to do so.
 ALABAMA HOME
 FURNITURE co. Lowry & Watson, Props.
 2209 Second Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Camera Detects Trans

At the start of the reconstruction work in the devastated coal region about Lens, France, the French were taught by several disasters that the retreating Germans, before flooding the mines, had concealed along the walls unnumbered "Booby traps according to story appearing with full-page cut in the Popular Mechanics Maga zine. Consequently, in order that the divers, charged with preliminary in- spections, may Took before they leap, the government recently purchased from England an interesting apparatus for submarine photogra phy Lowered down the flooded shaft, this apparatus Eliminates a ten-foot zone; then, as switches are pressed at the mouth oi the shaft it photographs simultane- ously each of the four walls.
 DrydOck for Seaplanes
 Phenomenal as has been the develop rose from and landed on water, in 1911, little attention has been devoted to the incidental but important prob lem of mooring and handling these craft. declares an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. Re gently; however, the problem has been attacked by a prominent British air plane manufacturer, with the result that patents have been issued for an interesting floating drydock.
 The dock consists basically of four air-tight pontoons which form the cor ners of a flat. rectangular steel frame work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-AEKALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1e 1920

{, the palace, and went in, and presently l Princess Mary followed, but the brothers hung back bit.
 That was the signal for the company to disband, but there was no haste. It was only after the Queen had disappeared that most of us were really able to sit down to a comfortable and substantial meal.
 We strolled out passed the inflexible ranks of flunkeys who had not flickered an eyelid all the time, into the soft sum- mer night. It was nearly s, though the sun was shining still.
 The queen wore a pale gray brocade with magnificent pearls and a sort of folded toque with a huge white aigrette sticking up right in the front like drum majors cap. Her dress touched the ground ali round and was al avn tight over her bust and arms She was cor seted in the mode of the sos and she wore short white gloves. Princess Mary was dressed in the same style only in white, with a tinted sasn and a picture hat set straight and very firmly on her pretty golden hair. Her dress too, was long, quite to her ankles, and the wonder tQ me was where they find people who can still make this kind of clothes.
 All the celebrities were dressed in mod ern things, short chiffon dresses, fragile and transparent, no corsets, short sleeves, lovely hats worn coquettishly, and stockings so thin they looked like wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
BY MARGARET WALTER

London, August 10.-(ReciErocal News Service.) If I didn't know that we were all polite and well-bred men and women l should have called myself and about four thousand others of the same class vulgar boors, the other day at Buck ingham Palace at the queen s last gar. den party-and that's leaving a large margin of 2,000 doubtful
 The fact of the matter is that "the colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady" stirl remain sisters, no matter what sort of dresses they wear, and no matter where they happen to be.
 The queen takes great pains with her Invitation list and at every one of her dinners and parties there are heaps of notables, so the real excitement of go- ing is to see at close quarters most of the people who are being talked and written about in the modern fashionable world, the world of politics and art and science. We saw them. Really we all most treated them like film celebrities But that was later.
 It's practically impossible to obtain Il card to one of the royal garden parties without going through a sort of soca examination which is calculated to eimi. nate the ruder and less presentable sec tion of society, but all the same, as said before, we acted like savages the other afternoon and it's no good glossing the matter.
 It was a ravishing afternoon, the func- tin marked the end of the London sea son, and everybody was in the very best of spirits. There hasn't been enough excitement or rush this year to tire peo- pie out and yet there has been plenty of interest, and quantity of beautiful, young and rich women have made the private entertainments a long succession of brilliant episodes.
 Most people went in cars but as morn ing dress was mentioned the invita- ton, we just walked into the big bronze gates in ordinary clothes, the same we should wear to a concert or any other day party.
 We strolled through long crimson vel vet carpeted corridors where rare bits of Oriental porcelain or armor mounted on ebony pedestals broke the monotony now and then The most amazing thing s.i4riilf ciIr inurnev tn the garden behind the palace was the seemingly endless number of scarlet coated flunkeys lined t'p on each side. They stretched away like pins in paper and still there seemed always rows and rows beyond.
 Finally we joined the merry throng of men and women who were saunterng around the lovely gardens and admiring one another The women nearly all looked like children in their bright col ored dresses. so very short, but every now and then an old-fashioned frock would appear which made it's wearer face look even younger than it was and the other women in juvenile dresses com paratively old and haggard Even youns girls seemed to be middle-aged in that glaring afternoon light.
 There were ever so many marquees of brilliant striped silks supported on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Mobbing q King and Queen
Crowds Stared Unashamed Their Brittanic Majestes and Other Celebrities at Buckingham Palace Gar den Party Attended by 5000 Persons
 alSes Locklea Place.

gilded poles and with deep frnged cur, tains swinging gently in the breeze.
 The royal pavilion was easily distin- guished from the others by it's cloth ot gold roof curtain and it's crimson service.
 About o'clock the king and queen appeared with Princess Mary and the Duke of York and the other young princes They began strolling about, speaking to everyone in their path and being presented to anyone who wished 1t. All you hal to do was to go up to an equerry, give your name and ask to be introduced, which was done at once. When this happened the king or queer: spoke a few words to you, and some how, with the positive genius of royalty for lightning comprehension, tho& few words always went straight to the mark It would be impossible for any human being to remember the sketch which is submitted to the Lord Chamberlain when presentation is granted Very likely the king and queen neveTs see any of them, but they manage to know their guests somehow and if, for instance, you happen to be an American, some little thing is said to let you know that they know it, that they are pleased to know it. too.
 Precisely at 80 the royal family filed into the royal pavilion with a few spe- clally chosen guests and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, and then it was that vulgarity quietly but effectively overlook us
 Some thousand or two of us instantly determined to watch the royal party at tea, and many ot us succeeded We stood as close as the equerries would let us pressed together, solid sheet of cu- rious, blinking, good-natuIed faces, and all of us rather surprised with ourselves and each other
 Five or six bands distributed through the gardens played pretty tunes, and there we stood silent, absorbed, apparent ly completely unconscious of ourselves and our behavior
 As soon as the royal party had gone into their pavilion tea was served at all the others, the most 'sumpshous'' tea that ever was. Talk about ices, why there were pyramids and mountains of them ranged along the white sparkling tables, luscious raspberries heapeG in great sill yer and crystal bowls, cakes the most delicious and rich and sueary better than you can get at any other party in London and different. too, from those at any otLer house. Queen Mary must have her own recipes for the Bucking- ham palace ones unique, no shop affairs at so much the dozen, but each a work of art in itself
 But in spite of the temptations of that tea nobody really gave themselves up to it until tie King and Queen had finished theirs and begun to stroll about again. the presentations recommended recom- menced, and the princess and her brothers began talking and laughing with their special friends, girls and boys who crowd ed round and seemed to be perfectly at ease with these rather plain but good- natured young folk.
 After a stroll round the lovely lake the King and Queen shaking hands with aYerNhnd,, In their nath turnad torua rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Sharp Spikes on Auto Wheel

new anti-skid attachment for a,t- tomobile trucks for use on frozen an' inclined surfaces. and in soft mud. ac- cording to an illustrated article in Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. As clampee to the outside of each wheel the at tachment consists of two concentric rigns of stel the outer of little mor. than the deameter of the wheel rim Piercing these rings radially are the eighteen heavy pointed spikes. or nrorgs, which hv the w~i~ht of the truck are forced into the highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

attached to binder, automatically forms and deposits compact shocks of grain in the field, says an illustrated article in Popular Mechanics Maga- Zine. Sheaves from the binder pass up a conveyor into a hopper, and then head down into conical basket with spring arms that adjust themselves to the size of the Shock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
AUTOMOBILES
@C-C(-~oO-|c~@ '0M0BILES FOR SAL

AUTOMOBILES AGT0MOBfLEs FOR SALE
 LEARN WHAT
 BARGAINS"
 REALLY ARE
 SEE THESE
 PAIGE Touring, late model, in excellent mechanical con- dition, traded in on a Hud- son Super; you can buy it at a very much reduced price; $750.
 DODGE Late model touring, in good mechanical shape; good tires and top; will give unusually good serv- ice; buy this one quick, only $500.
 HUDSON Seven-passenger. When you are behind the wheel of this one you will rejoice that you found such a wonderful car for only $1, 400.
 HUDSON SEDAN A high-class car which suggests itself as most practical during the com ing season; will give lots of service and add dis tinction to it's owner. Pickup at $1,500. Liberal terms arranged. RELIANCE AUTO co.
 4O6-8 s. 21st St.
 Main 277.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT ARE OUR
 USED CARS

ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
 ARE OUR
 USED CARS Because they are put into your hands full of good, honest service-10O per cent service for every dol lar you pay us, is our pol icy.
 HARMON 1919 model, 7-passenger, n w ly painted, wire : wheels; an ideal family car.
 NATIONAL 1919 model, six-cylinder, 5-passenger, perfect condi- 7 tion, newly painted.
 llUO 1918 model, 5-passenger, z good tires, perfect condi- : tion.
 FRANKLIN z 1918 model, air-cooled, B. ' passenger touring, eco- 4 nomical to maintain, easy , to buy at our price. FORD CUT-DOWN :; 1918 model, cut-down, good tires, maroon body, one-man top, rakish, snappy little speedster. Prices less than cheap terms to reliable purchas- CTS.
 RESELL MOTOR co. r 1908 1st Ave. Main 3153-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Shocker for Grain Fields

Actuated bv the growin~ dearth Of field labor in the great wheat region of western Canada, farmer of thai district has designed a machine which.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
CHEVROLET BABY GRAND

1919 model; this car is mechani- caliy god as new; tires in perfect condition. and the price is right. See us today; terms.
 EDWARDS MOTOR co. s1s s. a1st St. Main 4o45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

JORDAN -7-passenger, 1920 model, only slightly used, runs and looks like new. This car will go at a sacrifice; owner must sell E. c. Shaw, 412 s. Fist st. Main 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

FOUND--I found 200 suits in special purchase that I will sell at Sl6.60 and $18.S0. dark colors, medium and heavy weights; regu- lar sS0 values. Marc Linx. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
USED CARS


 USED CARS
 NOTICE We are in position to buy, sell or exchange your car for you, also to serve you in
 WASHING
 POLISHING
 AND
 STORAGE At present we have on hand the good used cars listed below: FORD ROADSTER DODGE COUPE DODGE ROADSTER HUP TOURING LITTLE SIX BUICK MITCHELL ROADSTER FORD TRUCK 1920 Light Delivery OLDS TRUCK Light Delivery LIBERTY ROADSTER ANOTHER ONE, LIBERTY TOURING All the above cars are in first-class mechanical con- dition throughout.
 ALABAMA
 MOTORS co. 170O Second Avenue
 Main 8888 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Dutch" 1.-THE Summer widowers." 1.-THE
Never Homes" and 1.-THE June Bride"
Some of the loveliest persons 1 have
ever known were in those musical conn
edies. Among them was Vernon Castle.
He knew so many wonderful tricks
blowing smoke rings, balancing cane
on his chin, making quarters disappear
through his ear--oh, all sorts of delight
full things. He never seemed tired OF
amusing me; he was the best playmate
/ ever had.
After 1.-THE June Bride I had Il
lovely season with John Drew in THE
Prodigal Husband" Then 1 grew into
the awkward age and stayed for two
years in Washington to finish my school
Ing. l had been attending a Dominican
academy during my Ave winters in New
York. When I was all through school
and felt quite an ingenue mother and
returned to New York.
In my first French heels and with my
lair piled high l stormed the office of
George c. Tyler. l must have been al
most as impressive as l looked, for he
intrusted me with the title role In
"Pollyanna" with the Western COM
pany. He has been my manager ever
since He loaned me out to the Froh-
man company for Dear Brutus' and
gave to me the part of Cora in "Clar-
ence" and now has capped 1t all by
letting me play Bah and putting my
name in electric lights over the Park
Theatre entrance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ACTRESS BORN A FEUDIST.

Only the fact that Miss Gladys Cald-
well Is playing with Fred Stone in Tip
Top at the Globe Theatre is saving
any number of Southern mountaineers
from being blown into any number OF
little bits. She says so herself.
She does not look at all formidable.
She is little and piquant and brown
eyed and she sings and dances charming
". But she says that If she were liv-
ing down in the mountains of Kentucky.
where her family came from, she would
be toting long barreiled rifle and
providing through the woods hunting for
some member of the Mccoy family.
For Miss Caldwell is a direct descen-
dant OF the famous Hatfield family,
whose feud of generations with the Nc
Coys made history in the blue grass
state. Her mother. Ann Hatfield, moved
away from Kentucky and was married
to a Northerner. settling in Chicago. all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

which. under the direction of A. J.. Err
hanger, is TO reopen Henry Miller's
Theatre on Monday evening, November l.
Although Mr.. Kerr Is of English birth
and made his name on the English
stage, IL was in this city. at Wallack's
Theatre in 1884, that he made his pro-
fessional debut playing Sir Toby in
The School for Scandal" He returned
to London the following year and in a
few years rose TO prominence. His last
visit to this country was in 1910, when
he came over to appear with Miss Maxine
Elliott on tour in '"The Inferior Sex"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 81, 1920

with sermons. object lessons and human
interest"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

mo pulpit is so effective or reaches a
larger congregation continuously than
the pulpit OF the motion picture screen"
he says. There is no instrument that
1 know of so powerful in the moulding
of sentinent-that sentiment which ere
ates the influence to preserve the sa-
credness Of the home-as the motion
picture drama"
Recently the Rev. DIR. Caswell deliv-
cred q sermon on the William Fox pres
entation now showing at the Central
Theatre. "Over the Hill" which" ac-
cording to the pastor, fairly bristles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

The previous season he appeared at the
Lyceum Theatre in this city with Miss
Billie Burke in Mrs. Dot" playing the
part of James BleniHsopp, which he had
originated with Marie Tempest in
london.
Mr. Kerr's son. Godfrey Kerr, is also
10 be a member OF the east OF Just
Suppose" making his American debut
in the role OF the young Prince Of Wales,
about whom the story is told. Stil
another young actor who has come from
england to play an important role. a
The Thomas comedy Is Leslie Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

"A TY first appearance upon the
MI stage was a dismal failure.
4 Il It was at a dancing school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

decidedly on the side of the screen. The
Rev. DIR. Lincoln Caswell OF the Craw-
ford Memorial Church. 21Sth street and
White Plains avenue. The Bronx, con-
tends that the motion picture screen is
the best pulpit in the world and that
one good sermon emanating from films
will do more good than any ten SER
mons in the pulpit" The Rev. DR.. Cas-
well practises what he breaches by the
use of the motion picture in his church
every Saturday night and by selecting
topics for Sunday night lectures from
the films.