davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-02
EDITORIALS:
A GREAT OPPORTCN Nifty

Today the eyes of the world are turned upo,. the
National Democratic convention Ill Sa" Francisco,
hopeful that that body will evolve platform mat de-
tlares for something and present candidate who
stands for something, which neither e f publican
platform and candidate do.
Millions of Republicans dissatisfied. not
alone upon the way the league and treaty questions
we're handled but also upon the wonderful Portrayal
Of evasiveness in the labor platform, well many
,ter questions of so vital interest in this aitcrwar
perioa.
Truly the Democrats have great opportunity;
never in the history of the country was the time
ripe for definite action as it is tocay Republicans
themselves are dissatisfied with the results; former
progressives fail to find in Harding man to inspire
in them enthusiasm of the Roosevelt brand; many
radicals are unwilling to accept platform and nOm-
inee of reaction merely because they both have an
antipathy for the president; independents, who re-
fuse to vote party labels and who hold big portion
of the balance of power in the eections want some
thing definite, and are not satisfied So it is all
down the lin-dissatsfaction holes sway, and the
people have turned their eyes toward San Francisco
in the earnest hope that platform Of definite action
will materialize.
The opening paragraph of this editorial describes
the idea sought to be conveyed If the San Fran
CISCO convention will give the country positive
candidate upon positive platform it will sweep the
country. Otherwise the campaign will be one or
pussyfooting, with the results doubtful.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-02
WATER POWER SURPRISE

After it has been reported that President Wilson
failed TO sign the water power bill recently passed by
Congress, after 10 years delay oper the matter it
now comes as welcome surprise to the west to read
that the President signed the measure before June II
but for some unknown the pubic was not adj
vised. This action will open the way for great de-
velopment in the west. 1t will open the way for
identification of railroads. irrigation projects pulp
and paper mills etc. This bill will unlock great
natural resources which for yea1s have been with
held from public through lack of workable egis
lation. The west has one victory in it's fight
for industrial development.
Despite civilization and advancement man car
res into functions of government just about GER
tain amount of beating of tom toms and making
medicine" when he roamed the wilderness savage
North Dakota has liar law Falsehood is pro-
hibited by legal enactment with pains and penalties
for its infracton. Surely that is about as far as
reform can we'll hope to go. Maybe mankind can be
made perfect by law. Maybe
-O-
Woman is coming on bravery 1t will not be
long before she will be "the whole cheese IN politics
just she is in church and everything else to which
she turns attention.
Tlre9iq1ur question: ~Where did you get it?"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-02
INDUSTRY

"By industry we must thrive" cm fathers USED
to say; all day they looked alive, and put up tons Oh
hay They went at work full tilt, ana seldom pauseo
to rest; and thus our fathers built tie country we
infest "By eoquence we thrive; this is our Watch
word now now; no longer do we strive to earn IN
sweat of brow The countlys bowed with care, the
care that sears and carks, and we hand out not an
and make few remarks The whistles do not toots
to call men to their tasks, for all men eochute, on
platforms kegs and casks. The countrys needing
coal that children may not freeze, al gets rig
marble protest and wheeze. The countrys
needing peace, and harmony and zeal, and it would
have s1lrcease from fuss and frenzeG spiel; but we
like eight day clocks are to the limit wound and every
fellow talks, and rants and paws the ground we
are all Ciceros we all have silver tongues and haught
iy we pose, and labor with our lungs TIE sound OF
faetry bell can only chafe and ik; we're binding with
a spell. and haven't time to work Together let us
get lei all our rows be tinned let's try to earn with
sweat what we can't earn with wind.
Copyright BY George Matthews Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-02
A GROWING INDUSTRY

million dollar candy company has been
organized in of our large western cities A fac
tory will be built and the most improved machinery
installed. This will mean another large payroll and
many people employed.
candy was minor industry carried on back room
somewhere. Today it is Of the most ~~ridly
growing industries in the country and from social
ed luxury it has developed into necessary article Of
diet. There is hardly grocery store worth the
name that does not carry high grade stock of can.
dies-not merely the old bucket Of gumdrops and
candy beans-but varied assortment of the finest
fections.
The increase in candy consumption from the
standpoint of rapid growth is following in the foot
steps of the automobile and moving picture industry
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-02

The9iq1ur Question ~Wi1ere did you get it?"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-02
WHERE DOES 1T ALL GO?

The constant burden Of the ely upon all sides is
shortage Of production lack of LABOR diminishing
capacity of producers. All with dire forebodngs
of impending disaster to the entire commercial fab
ric Of the nation if not of the world.
Yet one can pick up almost any periodical and
read of wonderful inventions in machinery that have
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
PALMYRA

Mrs. G. A. Gregg, who has been Ill
for two weeks, is improving.
The Ladies' Aid society met We'd
nesday at the home OF Mrs. Orange
Hamilton and kBotted three com
forts.
o. S. Holland has sold his home to
Harry Mccoy. Mr.. Holland and fam
lily expect TO move to Newark In the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Debolt, Mrs. AL
mira Marts and Mrs. Mary Kinney
left on Tuesday for Florida to spend
the winter. Mrs. Debolt's mother
Mrs. Lavina Leedy of Ankenytown
will also be one of the party.
A large number of the friends am
neighbors met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyd McNutt Friday even
ing and gave them miscelane0u
shower. After o pleasant evening o
games and social enjoyment tn
guests left wishing the young coupl
long and happy life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
MRS. L. M. EDWARDS
DIES in FLORIDA

Mr.. Thomas Weir OF East Pleas.
ant street received "A telegram Tues.
day morning from st. Augustine,
Fla, announcing the death of his
sister, Mrs. l.. M. Edwards, which
occurred Monday night The de.
ceased, who was 6s years OF age, was
former resident of Mt. Vernon. She
went south for her health about two
months ago. She is survived by one
daughter: Mrs. Mary Clark of st. Au.
gustine, one brother, Thomas Weir of
Mt. Vernon, and four sisters, Mrs.
Jerry Belt, Mrs. George Youngblood
of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Joseph Wright
of Ithaca, Mich, and Mrs. John Mon
tis of Grove City
The remains will be taken to
Brooklyn, N. Y, for burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
KN0XC0. news

Sheep claims were allowed by the
Knox county commissioners at their
session on Tuesday
Following are the claims granted.
G.. N. Litzenburg 500, J. E. Litzen-
burg SIG, Arthur Barr $54, c. l.. Ri.
ey $40, Glenn McDevett $40, Edward
Fry $12, ID. w. Mccoy & Son $3.50
o. G. Bowman $40, Earl Parker $16
Theodore s. Breeze s91, Inex Babbs
$50, Nolan Wolfe $40, e. T.. Marshall
500, T.. l.. Smith $40,'W. ii. Kehwell
$40, r. T. Tanner $12, Charles Kirk
patrick SIS, George II. Rine $50, Ross
Taylor $25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

AT regular meeting of Quihdaro
lodge, No. 316, held Tuesday evening,
the following officers were elected.
Noble Grand-Russell Charlton.
Vice Grand-Norman w. Hopwood.
Recording Secy.-C. A. Beck.
Financial SeGy.--Wilbur McElroy.
Treasurer-Frank l.. Bennett.
Trustee--Samuef Bobst.
Votes were also cast for grand
lodge officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
I CENTERBURC

MIR. II. -. Stump Of Croton was a
Centerburg visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ID. Knowles of Del.
aware were weekend guests Of Miss
Ethel Wright
Master Cecil Mortley of Columbus
spent several days last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Mortley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Updike and
children of Cedarville we're guests OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. D. Up
dixie, over Sunday.
The Gilbert restaurant was sold
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10


last week to Mr.. Riley OF Johns
town.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Mitchell OF Ham
ilton we're geusts OF relatives here
last week.
Mr. II. Il. Conrad was home from
Mansfield over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Mitchell of Columbus
was the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Lowell
Can't few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. Bishop and
son, Myron, of Dayton, were over
Sunday guests of relatives here.
f. N. Shellenbarger and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs b. G
| Ramey
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

One Democratic representative
from Ohio who was defeated for re-
election last month is making his
plans to stage come back" two
years hence. He is w. A. .Ashbrook,
of the Seventeeth district, who has
served six terms in congress. Mr..
Ashbrook arrived in Washington to-
day accompanied by his wife, bride
of few days. They will return to
Johnstown, Ohio, after March A.
Washington dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

The Knox county commissioners
at their session Tuesday, decided to
transfer the sum of $4,000 from the
road fund to the general fund, and
directed the prosecuting attorney to
mon pleas court, asking for the trans
fer.
The general fund has been with
drawn to the sum of 1925, while
there is a balance of $16,721.54 in the
road fund, which is in excess of the
amount required at this time. The
commissioners therefore decided t
transfer $4,000 from the road funt
ito the general fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
Child's Death

FREDERICKTOWN, Dec. S-Ber-
tina Mohn, the nine-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mohn, who re-
side near Batemantown, died at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon after two
months illness of diabetes. Funeral
services will be held at 1O:3O O'Clock
Thursday at the Batemantown
church, Burial will -sbe made in
Mound View cemetery, Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

ball schedule for 1921 has been on.
nounced as follows:
Oct. S---Muskingum.
Oct. Is Wooster,
Oct. .22-Mt. Union.
Oct. 2s-At Otterbeln
Nov Sat Wittenberg.
{ Nov. 12--Hiram.
Nov. 19--Case at Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
COURT NOTES
Demurrer Filed

Demurrer Filed
In the case of Belinda Conwell vs..
Herbert Il. Whitney and Virgil Whit
ney, a demurrer has been filed by
both defendants in the common pleas
court Of Knox county. The defend
ants allege that the plaintiffs peti
tion does not state facts sufficient to
constitute cause of action. l.. C.
Stillwell is the attorney for the de
PENDANTS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
OUR Chief ASSETS
Are Safety, Courtesy and
Fair Dealing. All Three
Are Maintained on a High
Standard

/. The security of your money is
the main thing.
2. The profit and the personal
treatment you receive is next.
3. We combine these factors.
A. Here you get security, so inter-
est and courteous treatment.
5. We solicit your business. Ask
for booklets.
6. The Buckeye State Building g.
Loan Co., Rankin Bldg, 22 West
Gay St., Columbus, o.
Z. Assets over $2O,4O0,O00.00
s, Safe deposit boxes So per year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
As to Salary.

As to Salary,
In the case of Ernest Harris vs..
The Williamson Hydraulic Clutch
Co., the plaintiff states that his sal
ary was to have, been $500 per month,
and not $3.50 pet month as an
nOunced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
Statement Filed

Statement Filed
A statement in lieu of account has
been filed in probate court by H. U.
Gardner and Charles Gardner, exec
utors of John Gardner, showing that
no funds have come into the hands of
the executors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

Demurrer Overruied--
A demurrer has. been overruled in
the case of Minnie Hall VS.. Lee Ewalt
Hall in the common pleas court of
Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

Susan .. Anthony was arrested in
1872 FOR voting I'm New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

GAMBLER, Dec. S-Kenyon's foot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18

N. Jensen s., Laura Hansen 81,
Ringsted, Ia, J. NJ. Jensen
SO, J. c. Petersen So.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Christine
s. Nielsen $50.
Kenosha, Wis, Sam Christen-
sen $40.
Hutchinson, Mimi, Hans Han
sen $50, Hans Nielsen SIS, Ter
KEEL Terkelsen $40, St. Mortens
Menighed, Ernest Olsen So.
Ringsted, Ia, H. C. Jensen
800.
indianapolis, Ind, Mrs. H. G.
Mayer so, Mr.. og Mrs. J. c.
Siersbeck $40.
Sioux City, Ia, Miss Clara
Schmidt $40.
Omaha, Nebr., L. Sibbersen
$50, Frank Y. Lawson $50, Erik
M Jensen $40, Viggo Lyngby
$25, H. C. Westergaard $25,
Brodegaard Bros. Co. $25.
Potter, Nebr., Miss Marie Mel
sen $50.
Hutchinson, Mimi, Walter
Hansen $25, Mrs. Walter Han
sen So, Fred Bondgaard $40,
Elisa Tango so, Holger 0lsen$5.
Mascus, Ia, Mrs. A. C. Mel
sen $50, Miss Marie Soc SIS.
Royal, Ia, Martin Christensen
So, Albert Hagedorn So.
Jacksonville, Ia, Fred. H.
Christensen $25, Geo. Hansen $25,
Henry H. Hendricksen $25, Marie
Hendricksen $25, Jens NJ. Chri-
stensen $40, Anton Nielsen S..
Bowls, Mimi, H. X. Gunder.
sen 800.
Luck, Wis, S. P. Nielsen 81,
Frits Hansen SO, j. S. from
burg, s., NJ. II. Darum $50, Ras-
mus Jensen $25.
Cushing, Wis, Jeppe Petersen
$40, J. p. Brenholdt $40
jacksonville, Ia, Jens Peter
sen 500, Ole Jacobsen $15. Beier
Mathisen SO, Geo. H. Petersen
$40, John j. Petersen so, Chris
Petersen $40, Peter Olsen $40,
Hans Andersen So, James John
son So, Hans Hansen So, Peter
e. Petersen S., Ms Petersen So,
Jens Albertsen So, Niels Pold-
berg s., Chris Poldberg IS.
Math. Lorentzen $25, Girls Knud-
sen So, Anton Mikkelsen So,
MAIDS Clausen So, Grover Hoo
gensen S., Christ Christensen
$40, Peter Jacobsen so, Hans
H. Hoogensen $40, Simon Mathia-
sen So, Geo. J. Sorensen $50,
Peter Larsen $25, Tn. Hansen
IS. Fred. Petersen $40. Marius
Jensen SO, Math. Sorensen 50,
Hans Petersen 50, H. c. Mel
sen 81, J. d. Lorentzen 81,
Peter Larsen 50, Jens Petersen
Niels Christensen 81, Henry
Larsen 81, Hans Sorensen 81.
Moorhead, Ia, Martinus Han
sen $50, Dora Nikolaisen $25,
Jens P. johnson $25, J. p. John
son $25, X. c. Sandvold 500, Mrs.
p. johnson 500, John P. John.
son $40, Frank Johnson $40,
A. G. Johnson SO, Julius John
son S., Mrs. NJ. X. Clemmensen
SIS, Andrew knott 81, Marion
Christensen 81, r. F~rederiksen
$50.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Christen-
sen Familien 800, L. P. Ander-
sen $50, Carl Nielsen $50, Adolph
Raben $40, J. P. Jensen Sr. S.,
J. P. Jensen Jr. $40, Mrs. Soren
Andersen S., Miss Minnie Jensen
SO, Miss Mary Raben 50, II. G.
Hansen SO
Cedar Falls, Ia, c. B. Madsen
$25, A. G.. Larsen $50, Hans
Hansen (Farmer) $50, P. G. Pc
tersen 500, Hans Jensen $40, Nj
%coline Christensen $15, Walter
Petersen $40. Agnes Brvhl S..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
CODE HEN

kan kebes i Dane Valley j 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 ale Slags Smaa-
|s@d dyrkes NEST, men Corn gil
yer ogsaa godt Udbytte.
Til Ho og Gresgang 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. er like blot Dage
med uafbrudt streng Kulde, kla.
re Solskinsdage err snarere en-
Regel end en- Undtagelse, hvor-
imod Skyet, gennemtrengende
|fugtigkold Luft err saa godt som
ukendt.
Der findes Kullag under hele
Egnen. Flere Miner ejes og dri-
yes af Beboere. Kul s@lges we'd
Minen Til $3.50 per Ton.
/ Montana er nu LejIghed til
at erholde rigt, frugtbart Land
til Priser, som var g@ldende ]
Illinois og Iowa for ca. 20 Aar
|siden, i Montana kan de betale
for en- Farm med hvad de nu
maa betale for Brugen at en-
|andens Farm / 3 Aar i n@vnte
Slater.
Godt Farmland stiger i Ver-
di hvert Aar.
Underseg for dem selv, gaa
derud og Sc AfgrSden, som vok-
ser der.
Der er ingen Automobil- eller
Hotelregninger, hvis de henven-
der dem til undertegnede j Nc
|Cabe.
Skriv til o. r. Olsen,
Box 66, McCabe, Mont.
eller til P. H. err,
Elk Horn, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18

n. Petersen 800, L. Eskildsen
$50, \. c. Hansen $50, Paul
Holm S25, L. II. Madsen $40,
P. H. Nielsen $40; Otholine Mad
sen S., Marie yelling s., Elsie
Nielsen s., Mrs. P. II. Madsen
So, Soren Petersen $3.50, MAIDS II.
Madsen $50, Sena Madsen $40.
Hutchinson, Mimi, Carl Jen-
sen $40, Hans Brunberg So, st.
Mortens Menighed Chris Jensen
$50, Hans Jorgensen $40.
Ialt $t0,265.s0.
Modtaget med TAX.
S. c. Petersen Kasserer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
Kredsmode.

Iowa Kreds afholder, ON Gud
vii, sit Aarsmode i den danske
lutherske Menighed, Davenport,
Ia, fra 10.-12. September. Tors
dag 8. Sept, Aften Kl. g., Pre-
stem9de. Medet aabnes med Hoj-
messegudstjeneste Fredag For
midday H. 1912.
F9lgende Emner foreligger til
|Droftelse
Kredsens Emne: ,,Hvordan
skal vi bedst hjelpe wore Born
og unge til, at de vokse OPP hos
Herren."
Menighedens Emne: Wort in
Dire Missionsarbejde''.
vi %forventer, Kredsens Pre.
|ster giyer Mode, og Menighe-
|derne anmodes ON at sende De-
legater.
Gud give i Made ct velsignet
Mode. A. NJ. Nielsen,
Kredsformand.
Den danske ev.-luth. Menig-
he'd, Davenport, Ia, indbyder
venhgst ~ Kredsmode fra TO-
II. Sept. Tilrejsende bedes ind
melde sig linden ferste Sept. til
%. G. Christensen, 2136 Scott
Str, Davenport, Ia. For Kost og
Logi betales $3.50. For enkelte
Maaltider betales: Frokost 35c,
Middagsmad Zoe Aftensmad soc.
Der kommer ct Par Tog hertil
fra Vest midi ON Natten. Men
Tilrejsende bedes, saa yidt mu-
Zig at komme til Davenport en-.
ten Torsdag Aften eller Fredag
|Morgen. Paa Menighedens Veg
ne. w. G.. Nielsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
Til Pensionsfondets Grundfond.
(Fortsat fra 3. Side

OAA~r
Extra, Ia, Henry c. Peter
sen $25, Emil c. Nielsen $40,
p. A. lessen $40, Hans K. Peter
sci so, Carsten \. Larsen So,
En- unavnt $3.50, Peter p. Mel.
son 25c.
Graettinger, Ia, John Chri-
stensen $25, ?. L. Duhn SO,
Willads Bisgaard so, Soren NJ.
Andersen so, B. Cell $40, A. P.
Petersen so, ?. G. Petersen So,
Dan Petersen So, S. p. Duhn
50. Andrew p. Andersen So.
Chris Christoffersen So, Henrick
Brown So, En- unavnt $5, En-
unevnt S., En- nnavnt S., Chr.
Henningsen So, Chr. R. Jen-
sen S., Hans Duus So, Hans
Westergaard S., P. F. Petersen
S.. John Jacobson 81, J. c. S.
Andersen 50, C. S. Bonstead So,
Simon Simonsen 81, Lauritz
Nielsen 81, p. j. Poulsen So.
Albert Lea, Mimi, p. Clausen
800, Mrs. Tine Otis $50, Miss
-.
Christine Jensen $50.
Ringsted, Ia, Chris p. An
dersen 800, Mr.. og Mrs. Ras-
mus Hansen 800, l.. Robinson
$50, Hans M. Larsen $50, Nels
p. Larsen $50, Mrs. John Hen
riksen $25, Daniel Sorensen $25,
Knud Thomson $25, Jens Hen
riksen 500, Nels G. Christensen
$40, Nels Petersen $40, Mrs.
Hans johnson $40, Mrs. K. Neve
So, Ole s. Hong So, Jorgen Bon
niksen S., Henry M. Larsen So.
Blair, Neb., Miss Dorthea Jen-
sen 500, A. C. Debel So, Miss
Laura Beck $40, G. M. Christen-
sen $25.
Neenah, Wis, M. s. Madsen
|og Hustru $50.
Albert Lea, Mimi, N. P, Lar
sen 800, John G. Mortensen $25,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18

Gudstjeneste hver Eden og 4de
Ssndag Find. K1. II. hver Maa-
nd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
Blair, Nebr.

"
[ Torsdags og Natten forud
fix Blair og Omegn en- rlgtig god
Regn. Majsen, som forud stod
ret godt paa Ageren, vii nu eff
ter ale Kendemerker at DONNIE
give ct overordentligt godt I'd
Byte j Aar.
I Onsdags, da Pastor Busch
salte j Kirken ON Aftenen, a
en- stor Del af Nabopresterne
kommen til Blair for at hilse
paa Pastor Busch og oververe
Gudstienesten i Kirken. Stedets
Priest, Pastor Schultz og HUI
stru. hos hvem Pastor Busch
boede, indb9d ale Byens danske
Prnster med deres Hustru til At
sensmad sammen med Pastor
Busch. ALE de besogende dan.
ske Praster blew ligeledes ind
bndt. Fra Kl. ca. 5 til 7 sad Vi
allie / en- Rundkreds i Treernes
Skygge, da Dagen a warm, og
samtalede ON de kirkelige For.
hold Verden over = i Sandhed
en- sk9n Stund.
J. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
g. G. Pierce.
= Martin Kirkegaard, som rel
ser for Skolen i denne It'd, af.
lagde os ct Besog forleden Dag
her paa Danish Luth. Publ.
House, hvor han forsynede sig
med Boyer for den neste Rel
&c.
Pastor /. NJ. Hansen err af.
rejst Ill Brush, Colorado, som
Ledsager for en- dansk Mand paa
81 Aar, der har faaet Low at
komme ind paa Alderdomshjem,
met we'd Eben-Ezer. Manden var
I Forvejen paa vor Poorfarm her
j Washington County. Men we'd
gor Samfundskasserers Mr.. OF
to Hansens, Medvirkning indgik
Vor County Commissioners bered,
gillig paa at betale for ham paa
Alderdomshiemmet indtil hans
bod og tillige at bekoste hans
Begravelse.
Pastor J. j. Kildsig og HUI,
stru var j SSndags pr. Auto /
Fremont at bes9ge Pastor James
C. Peterson. Pastor Peterson be-
nyttede sig deraf og satte Past.
Kildsig til at predike baade /
BY og paa Landet.
Prof. c. x. Hansen var ogsaa
1 Fremont samtidig for at tale
Sk~olesagen, serlig for Ungdom-
men. Han venter at faa en- Del
Elever fra de omliggende Dyer.
!Skolen maa jo absolut fyldes, og
Diet forventes, at mango Elever
/ Aar vii komme til at BIO uden
dor Skolen.
Prof. P. S. Wig rejste forle-
den en- Tur vestpaa visit nok
( Skolens Interesse.
| denne Uge ventes Red.
A. NJ. Andersen hjem fra sin Fe-
ne. Han vii da aflpse Bestyre-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
Godt Farm Land.

Vi err endnu i Stand til at til
hyde godt Land her j Dodge,
Washington og Saunders Coun,
ties, Nebraska, for $4,000 og op.
| Byen Fremont, hvor vi har
dansk luthersk Kirke og god
Skole har vi mango code Huse
til Salg. Prisen 100000 og op.
Hyem som er i%nteresseret kan
skrive til
Holtz & Christensen,
Nebraska Realty Co.
Fremont, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
NY UDGAVE AT


med dansk Tekst paa den enc
Side og engelsk paa den anden
100 forskellige Kort i en- net
og holdbar Eske.
Pris 30 Cents.
Code Vilkaar til Agenter op
Forhandlere.
Danish Luth. Publ. House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
MARKEDSPRISE
Blair, Nebr.:
South Omaha :

Good to CHI Steers 15.00-1575
Feeders ......9 100000
Swim ........13.40-13.75
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
Moder og Gudstjenester.

Gaasdag d. Is. Tabithamsde
nos Sgren Rasmussens. Sgndag
den %. Kl. 9,15 Sendagsskole,
XII 1920 Gudstjeneste og Kl.
8 Aftengudstjeneste paa Dansk.
Alt ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
KoM TIL OTTER TAIL COUNTY,

KOM TIL OTTER TAIL COUNTY,
MINNESOTA, for de bedste Godt-
ksb / improved Farme. Udm@rket
.Jordbund. Klsver er en- Ukrudt. Al
falfa, Mais og allie Gressorter vok-
ser til Perfection. Mejeri og Kv@g-
opdrntning vii vedbliyende triyes.
Code yeje. Stsrste Liste over i'm
proved Farme. Forespsrg:
]. I Carter, Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
wrong
with the World?

A new Book on some of the
Great Questions of the Day.
BY Rev. G.. H. Gerberding, D. D.
You may not concur in every
point with the Doctor diagnosis
and you may not always like his
prescription, but in all events
you want to read his book. Il
has food for thought.
Price Toe, net.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Neb.