davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
TO
ULEE1EFTER.
Julegranen

der paa Titel bladet. bet er alt
saa Is Aar siden, Diet f9rste Num-
mer saa Dagens Lys, og Diet fore
liggende begynder en- ny R@kke
af Is Aar eller flere, haaber vi
da. For ,,Julegranen" FOREIGNER
at leve>- godt og leve laenge.
vi tor like sige, at dette Aars
Gran err bedre end nogen at de
foregaaende, for vi kan like NIL
gore en- Sammenligning mellem
dem allie. Men eet er visit: Ora
men er baade god og smuk. Den
indeholder en- R@kke fortrinl!ge
Bidrag: Fort@llinger, Skitser,
Digte o.s.v., SAINT en- Maengde
udmarkede Billeder.
vi skal smrlig naevne en- Arti-
KEEL (,,Da vi var unge'') af Pastor
Adam Dan, der i Aar fejrede sit
5O-Aars Jubil@um som Pr@st /
ID. Il. Kirke i America"
Endvidere en- Artikel at H.
Skov-Nielsen. Pastor G. B. Chri-
stiansen, i femogtyve Aar For
mand for den forenede danske
ev-luth. Kirke i Amerika.
AT Billeder skal serlig naevnes
Fotografier af de fleste af julie
granen"s Medarbejdere fra Aa-
ret 1896, som de saa'. nd den
Gang.
Hvis L@seren vii gore sig den
Image at l@se Fortegnelsen
over Indholdet Use andensteds i
Bladet), saa vii han eller hun
finde, at den i Diet hele lover godt.
Der fndes en- Del Smaadigte,
som er v@rd at lese langtsomt
og tilegne sig. At gennemgaa
hvert Bidrag i Heftet eller for
talle, hvad Diet indeholder, vii
de fore alt for vidt, og sk9nt Diet
regnes for en- Anmelders
Pligt at gore dette, skal
vi dog denne Gang lade L@serne
selv have Forn6jelsen af at skaf-
fe sig at vide, hvad og hvorle-
DIES Indholdet err. Den Glaede
burde visit aldrig frafages dem,
som vii l@se. Men saa maa
Laeserne heller like glemme at
skaffe sig selv den Glade. K6b
derfor Julegranen og nyd dens
1ndhold i julien; men glen he'll
Ter like at sende den hjem til
Sl@gt og Venner i Danmark. Der
er mango som vii glade sig me
get we'd den Hilsen her ovre fra,
som ,,Granen' kan bringe dem,,
,,Julegranen' er som hidtil I'D
givet af Dansk Boghandel, Cedar
Falls. Iowa.
Misteltenen.
Dettes ,,Julemagasin for Dan
ske i Amerka" kommer her for
9: Gang, og Diet presenterer sig
flot med Rosenberg" i Farve-
tryk paa Titelbladet. bet udgi.
YES som saedvanlig af Axel H,
Andersen, Omaha, Nebraska, oe
det er j Aar serllg s1nuKt og
stilfuldt udf0rt. Sikke dejlige
Billeder, isser de store Bilags.
blade, men ogsaa mango andre
Der eri Diet hele en- stor Rigdom
af Billeder. Der er udm@rkede
Fortallinger, ogsaa Julefortsel
linger og saa en- Del Skildringel
NJ: L.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
~JERNBANERNE oG RE-
GERlNGEN.

,,Jernbanerne err garanteret en-
Wis Indt@gt at Landstyret og har
Anledning til at melke Landets
Skatkammer ogsaa paa andre
Nader. Dette er paastande,
som hyppig fremf9res i Skrift og
Tale, med eller mod bedre WIDEN
de. De er fuldst@ndig ugrun-
Diet ogVildledende. Forholdet
mellem Landsstyret og> Banerne,
som Diet er ordnet we'd Transport
tation Act af 1920, er i korte Rids
f9lgende:
De vigtigste Formal med den
navnte Low var: at give Baner-
ne tilbage til sine Ejerm@nd,
hvilket blew lovet, da de blew
overtaget af Regeringen under
Krigen; at greie OPP i de mango
Forviklinger, som opstod under
den offentlige Drift af Banerne;
at tage Forholdsregler, som Wide
saette dem i stand til at komme
sig paa Benene igen, og voltage
Regler for deres Drift i Fremti-
den.
Landsstyret havde garanteret
Banerne en- viss 1ndtaegt og hav-
de Kontraktmaessig forpligtet sig
til at betale dem visse Summer
som Understanding eller We
derlag, medens de var under Of
fentlig Drift. For at ssette dem
i Stand til at klare Vanskelighe-
derne under Perioden
fra %offentlig til privat Drift be-
stemte Jernbaneloven af 1920
(the transportation act), at de
skulde have Regerings- Garanti
af like mindre end Halvdelen af,
hvad der var garanteret dem, me-
dens de: var under offentlig Drift.
Men denne Garanti skulde kun
gj@lde for sex Maaneder, nem-
lie fra den /. Marts 1920 til den
1. September 1920. :,
Altsaa: Garantien udlob den /.
September i Flor. like en- Cent
at hvad nogen Jernbane har havt
som 1ndtaegt siden den It'd har
veret betalt eller g~aranteret af
Regeringen.
Men Banerne har endnu like
fact Udbetalt Diet hele Garanti-
|belgb for Tidsrummet fra 1. Marts
til /. September 1920. Grunden
er, at Ingen endnu we'd, hvor me-
get Landsstyret skylder at beta
lie i mango Tilfaelde. Paa
grund at den store For
wiring, som herskede i mangt og
meget under den offentlige Drift,
har Diet vaeret meget vanskeligt
lat afg9re med Sikkerhed, hvor
meget Banerne tjente i den It'd.
Banerne har forelagt Regeringen
Krav, som tilsammen Udg@r Hun
dreder af Millioner Dollors; man
ge af disse >bestrides af den nu-
vserende Administration. Fgrst
naar disse Sp9rgsmaal er endelig
afgjort i Retterne, vii man vide
n6jagtig hvor meget Banerne
tjente, medens de blew drevet af
Regeringen, og ligesaa, hvor me-
get de har Ret til at kreve som
Garanti for de sex Maaneder fra
l. Marts til 1. September 1920.
Regeringen vii vedlive at betale
Garantibel9b, eftersom de respek-
tive Baners Fordringer bliver af-
gjort we'd Dom, til alt er betalt;
men disse Udbetalinger vii like
repraesentere en- l6bende Garanti;
de vii vaere Observation-Disclosures
for Halvaaret fra 1. Marts til /.
September j FLOR.
Da Banerne gik tilbage til pri-
vat Eje igen den /. Marts forrige
Aar, var de j yderst daarlig For
fatning >og havde ingen Kredit.
De var ude af Stand til at lame
Penge de traengte til n9dvendige
Forbedringer For at hjaelpe dem
til at forbedre$sit Stel,saa de sna-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
G~IGTLIDENDE. Sc HER

hudes rheumatic Remedy br proves af enhver, som Hder af Ggt / q
y lens mango Former. Mango er de- sol veldgner denne viduaderNes H.
|ddn. Pris y. Flaskes 81 co. son vedlmeees ordoren
Rudes Specific Capsules" - 1.-THE Pink Capsules" forebygger q undxse
! forbausende kort It'd La Grippe, Influenza, Malaria, OF al slags Feber. ~
'nndes / ethvert Hjem - 25c og soc pr. Box, portofrt tlendt
Dsse og mango andre udm@rkede Husmed1dner er tlberedt If den -
kjendte norske Apoteker og Kemker O. B. Rude, Og forhandes a:
Agenter 6nskes. O. B. RUDE DRUG COMPANY. Inc.
5OO3 Fifth Avenue. p""~' R..h,u ~ =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

~ wv
ordnede retf@rdige og rolige For
hold. Hvor selvsagt er Diet like,
at vor lille Klode kun we'd Hjaelp
af retfserdige, tidsmaessige inter-
rationale Love = kan skaffe sig
Fred, Meteorological og ordnede
internationale Forholde = selv
ON man maa holde en- interna-
tional Politistyrke til at saadanne
Love bliver opretholdt og den ma
tionale og individuelle Egoisme
oliver holdt i Tonne"
Dette Opraab, som DIR. Kildahl
har indsendt til 'NobelStiftelsen
med Bon ON, at Fredsprisen skal
blive givet til Diet bedste Afbej-
de af denne Slags = er ogsaa
fremkommet i en- m@ngde Avi-
ser i de forskellige Lande. OPP
raabet er sendt til hver eneste
Senator og Kongresmand i .. S.,
til hver stortingsmand Norge
-. bet er sendt til q forskel-
lige Landes Regeringer og til
de fleste ledende Msend og
Kvinder j hele Verden.
bet er Kvinder som DR.. Xii
dahl med hendes grundige Kund-
skab og hole moralske Principer,
burde sendes til Kongressen
Ii Washington.
HELEN EGILSRUD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Land til Salp.

100 Acres Midten af Dalum
Kolonien we'd Wayne Canada on
skies afhendet. Over 80 Acres et
opdyrket. Prisen er $4,000 pr.
Acre med $1,000 Udbetaling. ON
n@rmere Oplysninger henvendert
man sig til A. J. Tarpgaard.
.:'11179 Hoe Ave New York
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
AIpinia Foot Powder

I'm ny Ophndelse Fodpulvere; absolut garanteret til at stand.e
upehagehg Luigi fra Fodsved; ogsaa godt for Vabler eler Smerte Fodder
me- Penge refunderet hvis like som gmanteret Tilberedt alene at
Peltzer Pharmaceutical Co, 429 Cedar Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
Til Sale allie Drug Stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
First ''Soapbox''
University Started
To Fight Socialism
Constitutional I'd c Tense
League Trains Students to
Meet Revolutionary Agi-
tators With Own Weapons

RACINE, Wis, Feb. 5.-Believing
that the only method Of effectively
combating Socialism, Bolshevism, l.
w. W.-ism and the other revolutionary
groups is by meeting them on their
own ground with "soapbox versus soap
box" and "soapboxcr versus soap
Boxer" the Constitutional Defense
League of Racine has established here
the worlds first SoapboX University.
Students are being trained to meet
the revolutionary agitator with all of
his own weapons, and it is planned to
turn out an alumni of propagandists
who will be able TO counter every move
Of Socialist agitation by their knowl-
edge of the Socialist "bag of tricks"
The university is the outgrowtn Of
the experience of group Of ex-serv-
ice men who formed the Constitu-
year ago in order to vigorously sight
Socialism in Wisconsin. They say they
realized at the beginning that much
of the propaganda that has been waged
in the past against Socialism has been
wasted. For one thing, it hasn't
reached the audience that the Social
lists talk to; it hasn't been founded
upon a knowledge of the psychology
of the radicals.
The Constitutional Defense League,
under the leadership of Jack O'Brien.
of this city, decided to try new the
'ory. They would initiate the Socialists
methods. They would 60 out on the
streets as soapboxcrs and give Amer
lcanism to the crowds instead of Revo-
luton. They would challenge the So
cialists to debates on all occasions and
hoist them before the public on their
own fallacies. Mr.. O'Brien and his
staff carried out the program. In Ra
cine, Sheboygan, Green Bay, Manito-
woo, Wausau and other Wisconsin cit
les, he soon began to capture Socialist
audiences.
But there was one difficulty which
was increasingly evident to the league.
And that was the lack of antl-revolu-
tionary propagandists; the lack of men
who understood the Socialist philoso-
rhy well enough to combat it on the
soapbox.
Out of this realization grew the
Soapbox University. The League de-
cided to train agitators for the Amer
lcanization cause. In Racine, class
sessions are held. For the benefit of
those outside of Racine a correspond
ence school is maintained.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Skulls of Prehistoric
Race Found ON Island
Cave Dwellers Believed to Have
Inhabited Masbafe, One of
the Philippine Group

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 10 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press. Nearly
fifty skulls, believed to have belonged
to people who inhabited the island of
Masbate, one of the Philippine group
just south Of the island of Luzon, at
much earlier period than the present
Filipino race, were found in a cave re-
Gently on that island by Dr. w. D,
the bureau of science of the Philip
pine government.
Il is the belief of DR.. Smith that the
location Of the cave was not known to
the natives Of the island, being far
from any habitation.
Besides the skulls many primitive
implements of carpentry and warfare
were collected and brought to Manila.
These cons sted of stone hatchets,
axes, scrapers, pipes, pots and strange
amulet. Deer teeth and shells were
also found in the cave, leading DR..
Smith to the conclusion that the prim-
tive cave dwellers lived by hunting
and fishing.
Professor H. o. Boyer, of the an
thropological department of the Univer-
s'ty Of the Philippines, who has the
skulls and other relics brought from the
cave, expressed the belief that tney be-
longed to the eaEly Indonesian peoples,
who emigrated to the Philippines in
prehistoric times. Some of the skulls
also were found to be artifcially de-
formed, custom of deforming the
head artificially having prevailed in
some parts Of Europe in very early
times
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Large Ocean
Liners Fail to
Meet Expenses
Increase in Operating Costs
and Inability to Obtain
Capacity Patronage Are
Causing Heavy Losses
Smaller Ships Planned
II, 600 Ton Oil Burners
With One Glass Fares
Are Now Most Favored

From The Trtbune's European Bureau
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Two factors
mark ocean passenger travel at the
present time-the increase in rates,
which has almost doubled the expense
of travel, and the passing Of the large
passenger liner, the crack four-stacker
of pre-war days. Both are phases Of
the critical situation in which the ship
ping world is placed to-day. Both are
results of the postwar condition of
high wages, high operating costs and
resultant lowered profits. Even with
passenger rates that are almost pro.
hibitive to the average man, the big
ship cannot be made to pay.
There never was much money in big
ships; there is none at all now," said
an official of one Of the biggest lines
here to-day. "Do you know that the
money paid by the passenger for his
ticket represents only from half to two
thirds the actual money cost to the
steamship company Of getting the pas
senger across the ocean7 This is par
ticularly true Of the present winter
season, when travel is low. If the big
ship carries her full capacity she can
make money, but this rarely happens
except in the height of the summer
rush. A large liner arrived in England
recently with 600 passengers. She car
ried crew of 400 officers and men
to care for the 600. 1t is losing
game. Under present conditions no
more large ships will be built"
Building Smaller Ships
This is undoubtedly the attitude Of
all the big shipping interests. The
Cunard Steamship Company, which is
now floating an issue of &4,0O00OO 7
per cent mortgage debenture stock, is
carrying out program of 1S,000-ton
to 20,000ton vessels. Three ships of
this class have been launched and nine
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Volcano Overf1ows Rim
Kilauea, i'm Hawaii, Bursts Into
Fresh Activity

HILO. Island of Hawaii, T. H.. Dec
80 Correspondence Of The Associated
Press).-Kilauea, the great active vol
cano, thirty-tYo miles from this city
which for the last two years has been
exhibiting tremendous volcanic force,
recently overfowed the rim of it's
active throat and burst forth in fresh
activity and brilliance.
Following weeks of steady rising of
the lava in the pit of Halemaumau, the
"House Of Fire" the molten column
reached the rim and poured over it
toward the southeast side of the great
crater. while simultaneously anothe T
lava stream burst through the crate:
floor some distance from the first.
Hundreds of fire fountains began
playing on the numerous lava lakes,
and sheets of flame gushed intermit-
tently from beneath the cnust surface.
Along the main line of the old rift,
which the new flow is following, sew
eral lava cones, or small craters, have
formed, and these add to the weird
scene with. their laundering blasts of
steam and fire.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

more are on the ways. But no big
ships are contemplated. In the first
place, the building costs are at present
prohibitivc. 1t is estimated that it
would cost at least 100000 to build
a 40,000-ton vessel. Operating costs
have also increased. Wages on deck
and In the engineer division have gone
up 300 and 400 per cent. The 200 per
cent jump in rates does not meet the
new cost of ship handling.
The Albania, the latest Cunarder,
which enters into the London Canada
New York service this month, is the
type of vessel which is now being
favored. She is 12,000.ton oil burner,
$40 feet long and carries 450 pas
sengers. She will be one class ship.
The old first, second and third class
system is gradually being abandoned
as part of the program of reducing
costs, and shipping men say that the
future plan will doubtless be to use
the older vessels for the second and
third class travel.
In the meantime the now existing big
ships remain a problem. There is a
certain class of traveller that wants the
big ship. They are wealthy people, and
want the swimming baths, gymnasiums,
tea gardens and lounges, irrespective
of cost. They form the big ship Glen
tele, yet they alone are not numerous
enough to pay for running the vessels
But although the big ships are not at
present making their expenses, it is not
entirely advisable to lay them up. The
Leviathan, moored alongside Hoboken
pier, is gradually and inevitably dete-
riorating. Vessels Of the big ship type
are worth from $10,000,o00 to SIS ,000,-
600, and when idle are heavy financial
liabilities. Now, in addition to the
large vessels already afoat two new
big linerss are being built in Germany
and will be turned over to the British
government under the reparation
claims. They are the Bismarck,
10000 tons, and the Columbus,
somewhat smaller vessel, If they are
placed in service they will further giut
the big ship market.
High Fares Charged
The costs Of running any passenger
vessel are reflected in the high fares
now being charged. The following
schedule of rates of travel from Lon
don to various points, given both for
1914 and the present time, shows this
Increase:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
NEIEEGTS TIFII 90 sVUU q pGE
Wages of So, 500 to $4,000 Com.
mon i'm South Wales

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 20-some coal
miners of South Wales are being paid
as high as $4,000 year, while wages
amounting to $4,000 aud $1,000 are
fairly common. Despite this, the gov
ernment is having difficulyt in collect
ing income taxes from the miners.
Last year nearly $4,000 of them were
summoned for non-payment. but only
twelve of this number were committed
to prison.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

These high fares will have the ulti-
mate effect Of restricting travel. The
wealthy classes will always travel, ir-
respective of cost, but there will be
less tourist travel on the part of the
man Of moderate means. Realizing this,
steamship companies are making every
effort to reduce operating costs and
bring about time of lower travel rates.
Present Indications, however, are that
that time is still far distant.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Clemenceau Bags Tigers
Ex-Premier Says He Found
Them Easy Game

PARIS, Jan. 90 (By Mail) Former
Premier Clemenceau, the "tiger of
France" found the tigers of India
easy game. Writing to friend about
the two he bagged at the foot of the
Himalayas in northern India, elena
encau said:
"These tigers did not put up much of
fight. / shall refrain from killing
any mere lest ! run afoul of the So
siety Of Prevention Of Cruelty to Tame
Animals"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03
CLUB
PRESENTS PLAY
AT CHAPPELL
Three-Act Comedy, Green
Stockings" Pleases Fair
Sized ChappelI Audience
Last Monday

The Julesburg Players Club pre-
sented the three-act comedy, Green
Stockings" to a fair-sized crowd at
the Lyric theatre in Chappell last
Monday evening. Those participat
in this entertainment are indeed to be
commended for the admirable manner
in which they played their respective
parts, it being pronounced by those
who witnessed the play both at Jules
burg and Chappell to have been even
While the patronage at Chappell was
atre was about wo-thirds filled with
what seemed a very appreciative au-
dience, indicated by the generous ap-
plause at various intervals during the
entertainment.
Great credit is due to Mrs. Ralph
Rozell for her untiring efforts in di-
recting this play, along with her star
performance in the portrayal of
Celia" the leading lady. She play
ed this role to perfection which add
ed much to the success of the play.
She must be conceded as genius in
dramatic achievement. The other
members of the cast are all deserving
of very favorable mention, playing
their respective parts in very credi-
table manner, which was responsible
in a great measure for the smooth
and realistic presentation Of "Green
Stockings"
Another successful feature of Mon
day evenings entertainment was the
music furnished by the S. G. II. S.
orchestra. This musical organiza-
ton rendered number of popular
selections between acts, and were
generously applauded. The S. C. H.
S. orchestra is making rapid and
commendablc progress under the able
direction of Prof. V. II. Rowland
The Julesburg Players Club con-
templates presenting another play
some time in the near future. defin-
ite announcement of which will be
made at later date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03

The roundup was failure in many
respects on account of the coyotes
preferring to take chance in break
ing the lines before being hemmed in
and it is well that that did, a. .
number of the beasts were successful
in breaking the lines where gaps
were left open when chases were In
progress. This is where the hunt
lacked system, and should another
hunt be held all lines should be more
carefully guarded in order that there
be something doing at the circle
roundup. Another bad feature was
that there were too many cars and
horses, which proved serious handi-
cap to the men who had proven than
selves good sports by making the long
hike" on foot.
What was lacking in the presence
of coyotes at the roundup, was made
up to some extent by the heavy bonn
bardment in which numerous rabbits
were the victims. A few of the par
ticipants who gathered in closely to
witness the finals were sprinkled with
glancing shot, but fortunately there
were no serious accidents.
The climax of the day was the
sandwiches and coffee served to the
hungry crowd by the Julesburg Com
munity Club at the &. C. Benson farm,
this feed being greatly appreciated by
all. Farmers and business men alike
declared the day well spent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON IN FULL DETAIL
c. Russell Shetterly

scorn and even the hatred of the peo-
pie of the time.
But great service calls for one with
great soul to perform it, and great
souls can rise above the meanness
and the lowness of those who cannot
understand. True compensation comes
from God, and he who receives Gods
approval, of that which he has done
can disregard the murmurings below
and walk on higher ground.
In this small suburban home in
Bethany, there dWelt a wonderful
and devoted woman, whose name will
always be remembered as long as the
fires of Christianity flame high thru
out the world. That woman, John
tells US was Mary, the sister Of La
zarus. ssyhofn.J Jesus raised Tram the
dead. While the company we're gath
cred about the supper-table, Mary
went into an outer room and procur-
ed box Of precious ointment. worth
years wages, and poured it on the
head of Jesus. Instantly the dis
ciplcs Indignantly protested at such
cxtravagant waste, and the leader in
Indignation was Judas! The oint-
iitlll illSAl udtS DCSIl Solu anu luS
proceeds given to the poor. But
Jesus took Mary's part, and paid
Mary that wonderful tribute for low
ing service: "Wheresoever this gospel
shall be preached in the whole world,
that also which this woman hath done
snail be spoken of for a memorial of
her" But again we catch that trag-
ic strain, for Jesus thought of his
amounting as a preparation for burial.
The rebuke that the disciples gave
Mary for wasting such valuable
ointment was but natural outburst,
and doubtless most of US, had we been
there, would have felt the same as
they. The human mind too often
thinks of service only in terms of
material aid. Probably even Mary
did not realize fully what the effect
of her devoted act would be on the
aching heart of the Master, how it
just seemed to life the darkening
clouds and let in the radiant sunshine
Of love.
Through all the centuries that have
passed since that evening in the long
ago this beautiful act of love has been
remembered. Among the earth's i'm
mortals Mary the sister of Lazarus
has an honored place. And hers was
no great deed of daring, no wonderful
work of mercy, no leadership in a
world cause; it was a simple tribute
of devotion to the Master in a time
when the Master yearned for SYM
pathy and love.
The world cannot forget the brave
Grace Darling. nor that angel of mer-
Continued on page five)