davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23
ITALY, BELGIUM URGE ACTION
Preparations Declared Main Cause of
Unrest and Economic Crisis.

Preparations Declared Main Cause of
Unrest and Economic Crisis.
Milan The meeting here of Pre-
mier Mussolini of Italy with Premier
Theunis and Foreign Minister Hy-
mans of Belgium, was satisfactorily
concluded, the representative of both
nations agreeing that the Dawes re-
port must be applied without delay
and that an interallied conference on
the subject was advisable as soon as
preliminary discussions were suffi-
GENTLY advanced.
The meeting closed after another
long discussion which further proved
The similarity Of the views of both
countries, both considering repara-
tons as the great cause of political
unrest and of the economic crisis of
Europe.
Both agreed the Dawes report must
be applied without delay, taking it as
basis of accord between the Allies,
with the understanding that the Ger
man government will Loyalty fulfill the
measures necessary to carry out it's
provisions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23
THAW FREED UNCONDITIONAL
Judge Orders Estate Returned as Eve
Iyn Nesbit Quits Suit.

Philadelphia Harry X. Thaw,
slayer of Stanford White, is free after
II years of intermittent confinement
in jails and asylums.
After withdrawal of a motion for
retrial filed by his divorced wife,
Evelyn Nesbit, Common Pleas Judge
Monaghan entered Judgment on the
verdict of the jury, which declared
him sane, directed that he be given
his liberty Internationally, that his
mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, be
discharged as committee of his per-
son, and that his property be restored
to him by the trustees of his estate.
Thaw, who is visiting his mother
in Pittsburgh, was Immediately noti-
fed of the courts action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23

San Francisco-California has alb
sorbed most of the 700 Russians who.
exiled from their homes in Siberia by
the Red occupation last year. arrived
In San Francisco from Manila last
summer on the United States trans
port Merritt and were admitted to
this country by special dispensation
of the government Many of them
have taken out their first papers for
American citizenship. and it is re-
ported that all are employed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23

When residents of Winthrop, Mass.
saw lurid glare across the sky re-
Gently they hurried to downtown dis
trict to find that the American Legion
had taken this method of Informing
the populace of the opening of the
membership raid" Fire ladies were
on the scene playing water on the
building, though red fire and smoke
bombs furnished the necessary eff.
fects. More than one hundred appli.
cations for membership were secured
at. the FIRE"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23
COURT POSITION UNCHANGED
Republican Senators Get View in SEES
sion at White House.

republican Senators Get View in Ses-
sion at White House.
hington-Republican members
Of the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee were told by President Coolidge
at.the White House conference that
his position with reference to the
World court question was the same as
indicated in his message on the SUBJ
ject and in various statements since
made.
The committee members, who were
headed by Chairman Lodge, it was
said, would attempt to formulate
plan which would be in harmony with
the Presidents position.
The conference was described as
primarily to ascertain ways and means
Of giving effect to the Presidents
recommendation for American adj
herence to the permanent court of in
ternational justice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23
Legion Opens Night Schools

In combating illiteracy in the state,
one of the first moves of Georgia mem.
bers of the American Legion is the
support of night schools, where those
unable to read or write can study.
Bolding post of the Legion in Gaines.
vile has opened such school, which
will have the services of instructors
of the Gainesville high school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23
"BiIly. Sunday Passes Acute Stage.

Rochester Mimi. = The Rev. w. A.
Sunday, the evangelist, apparently has
passed the acute stage of the kidney
attack he has been suffering from, it
was announced at the Mayo clinic,
where he is undergoing treatment He
is reported resting easily"
The condition of Mrs. Sunday, the
evangelist's wife, who is being treat
ed, is Every satisfactory" physicians
announced. Mrs. Sunday was struck
by an automobile in Memphis about
week before the couple left there for
Rochester.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23
No Encore

Woman Witness-And now, sir, may
l go through the whole program
Magistrate-We seem to have had Il
already, and I've heard no demand for
an encore.-London Tit-Bits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-23
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

'Please let me tell you" says Peter
son, ''that for instant relief from the
misery of blind, bleeding or itching
piles, there is nothing so good as Peter
sons Ointment, as thousands have
testified" Best for old sores and itch
ing skin. All druggists, 35c, 60c
Evening star., 1924-01-18
EvANGELiSTiC SERVICES
IN FALLS CHURCH SUNDAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. January IS.
Union evangelistic. services will be
night at o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by service of cottage prayer
meetings., which will be held as fol-
lows:
Monday, at West Falls Church,
hon home Of c. V; Shreve. H Rogers.
s: Holmes. Rev. J. B. Henry. leader;
Falls Church, home of Albert Pig
gott, Mrs. w. F. Collander, leader;
East Falls Church, home Of DR.. Green,
E. C. Hough. leader.
,oms Tuesdsy; ds , at West Falls Church.
Mrs. H. p. Noble, leader: Great Falls
street. home OF Mr.. Sparrow, Mrs. R.
s: Holmes. leader; Falls Church, w.
+. Collander, Mrs. w. A. Fravel,
leader; East Falls Church, home Of b.
N. Gibson. G. w. Hawxhurst. leader.
Wednesday, union service at NJ. E.
church. Rev. r. A. Castleman, leader.
THURSDAY. at West Falls Church.
nome Of M. T. Rust, E. T. Fenwick.
leader; Great Falls street, home OF
Mr. Hit, Harold Erwin. leader; Falls
Church, Mrs George T. Mankin. DR..
home Of George Crossman, DR.. Henry
Knowles, leader.
Friday evening, at West Falls
Church, home of w. Pierce, c. v.
Shreve. leader; Great Falls street,
nome of Walter Erwin, S. E. Hutton,
leader: Falls Church. home of Mrs.
Bali, Miss Shafer, leader: East Falls
church, home Of Henry Crocker, W.
w. Fowler, leader
These meetings will be followed by
another union service at the Baptist
Church Sunday evening. and the fol-
lowing Monday night, at the same
church, Rev. DR.. c. L. Hubbard, pas
tor of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church of WILL
mington. Del, will begin a series Of
union revival services.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
MISTAKES DRY AGENT
FOR BOOTLEGGER; FINED

By the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. January IS.
-aIistaking dry agent Thomas Pyle
for a bootlegger, whose description
had been given him by a Pittsburgh
party, cost Mike Miskos, thirty, 5000
and costs.
Stepping from Pennsylvania train.
MiskoS approached Pyle in the train
shed.
'rv got your jug Of whisky here
he said.
Instead Of collecting $40, he was
taken to New Alexandria, where he
was fined by Mayor James McCann.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Question Whether Tut-nnkh-Amen
Ever Vas Full-Fledged Monarch
ArcheOIogists Find Evidence His General. Harma.
hib. Obliterated Kings Cartouche and Other.
sUise Usurped His Fame.

in this respect the tomb of Tut
ankh-Amen, resembles that OF
Akhenaton, his predecessor, and of
Ay, his successor, whereas the burial
places OF Amenhotep III, Akhenaton's
predecessor, and of Harmahib. Ay's
successor, are of full royal type with
spacious chambers splendidly deco
rated.
Harmahib, general, was Tut
nkh-Amen's commander in chief, and
Is said to have reigned for ffty-nine
years, but this can only be sub
stantiated by reckoning in with his
reign those of several of his prede-
Evening star., 1924-01-18
JOHNSON ASSAIlS
J G. 0. P. AT DETROIT
Tax Plan, Arms Sale to Mexico,
World Court, No Bonus
; Are Hit.
URGES SOLDIER RELIEF
Scores Committee for Restoring
IES SOLDIER RELIEF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. January Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson of California, who
won Michigan's support in the 1920
presidential preferential primaries,
renewed his bid for the favor of
Wolverine republicans last night in
an address here.
In his speech Senator Johnson con-
demned the sale of arms to the
Obregon government in Mexico; he
assailed the world court as the
creature Of the league" and re-
iterated his opposition to the league
with or without reservations" He
unqualifiedly advocated soldiers
bonus and was equally vigorous in
favoring a reduction in taxes. at the
same time expressing opposition to
the Mellon tax plan.
Other high points In his address
were his fling at the republican ma
tional committee for restoring to
southern states the representation
taken from them by the 1920 conven-
ton, and his criticism of Henry Ford
and others for their statements that
It would be better If no presidential
election were held this year.
Soldier Recognition.
Payment of a bonus, the senator
said, should be made mot as a ques-
tion of commercialized patriotism
but as a question of deserved recog-
milton, in small degree" With
$3.50. 100000 surplus in the Treasury
he believed it would be possible not
only to pay the initial installme nj
on the bonus, but reduce taxes as
we'll.
He said persons of large incomes
would benefit by the Treasury secre-
tary's tax program. l would reduce
taxes of all the people wherever II
is possible to do so and keep faith
at the same time"
Free America" he said as to
Mexico, announces the doctrine that
revolution will be put down with our
arms, and constituted authority In
neighboring nations will, at all
hazards. be upheld. What an anoma-
lous and paradoxical position is ours
today-we who were born In revolu-
ton! Our government says to the
people who inhabit this continent: II
you dare fight for what you may deem
to be right, the most powerful ma
rion in the world will come to the
aid of those you think your oppreS-
sors. and will maintain existing
power"
The world court is objectionable
to the California senator. he said, be-
cause I'VE cannot enter 1t without
being entangled in the league itself .
"It is not. world court we are
asked to enter" he added, at is a
league Of nations court"
Evening star., 1924-01-18
PURNELL LOSES MOTION.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January 49,
BENJAMIN Franklin Purnell and others
OF the ="House of David" In Michigan
lost motion in United States cir
cult court Of appeals for summary
reversal of their conviction in United
States district court at Grand Rapids
Evening star., 1924-01-18

cessors. The freedom with which the
general usurped the fame of Tut
ankh:Amen by obliterating his car
touche in many places, both in the
LUXOR temples and elsewhere, cer-
tainly suggestL that he was unwil-
ling TO allow Tut-1nkh-Amen full
credit for his rank.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
By the Associated Press.

LUXOR, January 1S.-Was Tut
ankh-Amen ever a full fiedged king?
This question daily becomes more
acute as the examination of the
pharaoh's sepulcher proceeds. From
the first, the Psychologists have
been puzzled by the shabbiness, both
in dimension and decoration, Of
the tomb Of this pharoah who, never
theless. was laid to rest in such state.
Nor has 1t escaped their notice that
Evening star., 1924-01-18

old, made 1924 pounds of butter and
gave 1910 pounds Of milk in seven
days, record never since broken, is
dead at the Fancher farm here.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
RECORD cow DEAD.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", January 18.-
cow whe, under test when four years
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
MARTIAN SIGNALS READ BY LOCAL MAN
Old Salt Discovers Possible
 Code for Recent Sounds

The mysterious signals from Mars" have been read! A local man. a retired and retiring sea captain. has theory concerning the sounds, not of earthly origin, recorded on radio instruments during the recent approach of Mars to the Earth, and In view of the fact that scientists themselves are disputing as to what these noises may be, his theory Is as good as any other.
 "Old Salt" as the originator of the theory prefers to be known, started from the fact that the sounds consisted of four dots and five dashes, often repeated. He then pro- ceeded to number the bodies in the solar system, starting with the Sun as No. 1, Mercury No. 2, Venus No. 8, Earth No. 4, Mars No. 5, and so on.
 Observation has shown that Mars is habitable and probably habitable, and, assuming this last, "Old Salt" goes on to say that the Martians must know as much about the solar system as we of the Earth and so know the above numbering of the planets. If this is so, four dots and five dashes could verify easily mean, No. 4 is wanted by No. B." or, trans lated into everyday English, The Earth is wanted by Mars"
 He says that they seem to be polite bunch, giving our number the place of honor, and hopes that some- body will reverse the numbering and send the message back to Mars. This, according to "Old Salt might start something interesting. And who will say that inter-planetary com munication is not interesting?
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

1850 p, m,--E. De Bona, tenor. s p. m,--Edith Quisenberry, songs. s;10 p, m,-Flarence Stern, so- prano,
 SEQ p, m,-William Clark, Arthur Campbell, songs.
 S:SO p, m.-Rivoli ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

8 p. m.--AtIantic City pageant. S;S0 p, m,-Atlantic City program. s:45 ?, m,--Vesseila's band.
 wKBF
 (Providsnee. K. I) sp, m,--Arcadia orchestra.
 WOO
 Philadelphia, Pal 1880 p. m.--sports; police reports, fO:5S p. m.--Time signals; wealth CT forecast.
 WEI :la.
 Philadelphia, Pal N p, m.-Bedtime stories. eS0 p. m.--Davis orchestral sports results.
 SD, m.-Mary Bray, contralto; E. iDaiHSst uhI lNOHSt 1dlllldSt py l.. Peacock. S;10 p. m.--Bellevue Stratford en- semble.
 q:30 ?. m,-Concert.
 WHN
 (New York City, 6:S0 P. m.-Alamac orchestra. s:50 p. m.-Goodman's orchestra. 10 p. m,-Palisade'S orchestra. 10:30 p. m.-C. Rsgot, whistler. 1n:45 p. m.-Popular songs, II p. m.-F. Wright, F, Bessinger songs.
 11:3o p. m.-Club Alabam revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
... WING (New York City,)

1850 p. m.-Polica alarms; miss ing persona
 7;3S p, m,-sports talk.
 7:tS p, m,--Music.
 lB:l5 p. m.-Seventh Regt. band. s:?0 p. m.-Virginia oschestra. 10 p. m.--To be announced. lo:3o p. m.-Police alarms; miss ing persons,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
MAR
Providence. R. I.)

S D. m.-Baseball scores. S:05 D m.-Talk. SIS p. m.-Talk; orchestra, talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
WNAC tBoston, Mass.)

6.30 D. m.-Dinner music,
 S:10 p. m.-Orchestra concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
VOICES N THE AIR
WEAF
 (New York City,

6 p, m.-Waldort- Astoria dinner music.
 1880 p. m,-T. Alban. tenor. 7;b p. m.-Clifford Vaughan, piano.
 p. m,-Helen Wilson, soprano. ssQ p. m.--Songs and humor. SD. m.-Spring Lake orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
WERJ (New York Cityl

D. m.--Motion picture review.
 7:1o p. m.-"The Theater of Yes terday and Today" by Charles Richmond.
 7:1e ?. m.-Florence Stern, so- prano.
 7:30 p. m.-William Clark, Ar thur Campbell, songs.
 TAO p. m.-Henrietta Turner, Hkuleie.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
WIZ

f'p. m.-"Dogs," by F. Dole. T:l5 p. m.-Hotel Vanderbilt or ehestra.
 s D. m.-Financial review. $50 p. m.-Olga Warren, so- prano.
 s:45 p. rn.-Talk. sp. m.-Olga Warren soprano. s.i5 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
WGR Buffalo, N, Y.)

6:3o p, m,-Musical program. 7;S0 D, ,,m.-News; market reports; baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
WGI (Medford Hillside, Mass )

7:5o p. m.-Stock market closing report; weekly review of condition of the iron and steel industry; Bos- ton police reports.
 7:45 p. m,-Code practice.
 D. m.-Weekly business report by Roger W. Babeon; musicale; weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
WY (New York City.)

f:5o ?. m.-Greenwich Village Inn orchestra
 s:15 p. m.-Literary talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

D. m.-Dinner music.
 : D. m.-Baseball scores; market reports,
 TAO D. m.-Bedtime story. TAO p. m.-Colpey Plaza orches- tra.
 g p. m.-Playlet, "The Killer" 9:3O p. m.-Marie de Pisa, so- prano.
 l0:55 p. m.-Time signals, wealth CT reports,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
WGY Schenectady, N. Y.)

sr. m-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news; baseball scores. ] D.. m.-Dinner music.
 $40 p. m.-Baseball results.
 s:45 p. m.-Taylor's orchestra; quartet; talks; vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

$ p. m.-Organ recital. { to 5:5o p. m.-Eastman theater orchestra.
 s:3o p. m.-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

WIP
 Philadelphia, Pal SD. m.-Weather report; music. 6:45 D. m,-Live stock and market reports, [ p. m.-Bedtime stories; roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

7'So p. m.--Sports; police reports, fO:SS p. m.-Time signals; wealth CT forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

SIS p. m.-Miller's orchestra. 6:30 p. m.-Man in the Moon series,
 [ p, m.--Millers orchestra. 7;20 p, m,-Sports resume.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

p. m.--Atlantic City pageant. S;S0 p. m.-Atlantic City program, S:45 ?, m.--Vessella's band,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
WKBF

9 p. m,-Arcadia orchestra.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

ton will center at Wabasha, Of
ficers Of the organization having
made a contract under the terms
of which facilities of the Wabasha
Wool Warehouse become avail
able to members. R. f. Jones of
Wabasha is sales manager.
The association will have but
one sales agency this year, in
stead of two, as was used in 1923.
The Wabasha agency is prepared
to pay cash advances up TO 70
per cent of the market value of
the wool upon receipt at the
warehouse.
The association is making a
special effort this year to i'm
prove the quality of Minnesota
wool.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
RECEIVE $11,635.24 FOR
MONTH OF APRIL
Askov Creamery Manufac-
lures Sc, 166 Pounds
of Butter.

A total of $11,635.24 was paid
out to patrons of the Askov
creamery for cream delivered
during the month of April. Thir-
ty-five patrons received over
500 each and So received
amounts ranging from $50 to
500. A total of 115,024 pounds
of cream was received by the
creamery during the month
which amounted to 29,08S pounds
of butterfat.
The overrun was 7,07S pounds
of butterfat or 24.38@O and thus
36,166 pounds of butter was
manufactured in April. The
average test was 25.289o.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

school, Solvang, Calf, last win
ter and will instruct there again
next winter. He will also spend
some time at Danebod folk high
school, Tyler, this summer. His
intentions are to return to his
native country after finishing
next winters term in California
to take up instruction at a folk
high school in Odense again. He
will return to Denmark via
Japan and China.
Mr.. Kjeldsen left Monday for
West Denmark, Wis, to give a
similar entertainment there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
PALESTINE LECTURE,
PICTURES ENJOYED

The lecture on Palestine and
the showing of pictures from
there by Anton Kjeldsen at the
assembly hall Saturday evening
was attended by a good sized
audience and the fine instructive
entertainment of about an hour
and a half was thoroughly en-
joyed, Appropriate songs We're
also sung by the audience.
Several years before the World
War Mr., Kjeldsen set out as a
carpenter from his home on the
island of Bornholm, Denmark,
to work his way through to the
Holy Lands. The return trip re.
CURED q years. At first he used
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
MUTUAL INSURANCE
co. ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting of the
Pine County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company as announced by
the secretary, Jorgen r. Peter
sen, Askov, will be held in the
town hall at Askov on Saturday,
June 14th, 1:30 p. m. Some pro-
posed changes in the by-laws~will
come up for consideration and
election of officers will take
place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

The j. G.. Jensen family spent
Sunday with relatives at Rock
Creek.
Mrs. A. M. Simonsen left today
for the home of her parents at
Menominee, Wis, for an extend
ed visit.
Miss Agnete Fenger who has
been teaching in the Danish
parochial school at Tyler the past
term, returned home last Friday.
Mrs. Godfred Larsen of Mime
apolis, spent few days here last
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Carl Miller. On May % it
was three years since her son lost
his life in the sad railroad acct
dent at Askov.
j. X. Christopherson, a blind
piano tuner from Finlayson, and
his brother, Hubert L., were in
Askov Saturday lining up some
business. Mr.. Christopherson is
graduate of the Fairbault
school for blind.
Through the local Legion Post
the government has furnished an
appropriate monument for Jens
II. Jensen's grave. This monu-
ment was ordered about two
years ago but has just recently
arrived and was set up by the
Legion Saturday.
The clearing of "Dansk Folke-
samfund" lots between the rail-
road and the lots on Main street
constituting about IL acres, has
made a considerable improve
ment in the village. Stumps and
stones have been removed. the
work being done by Christensen
Bros. and L. c. Petersen. The
land is now being seeded to ruta-
bagas.
The Askov high school base
ball team played the Bruno high
at the latter place last Thursday
afternoon. winning by score of
9 to 3. Elmer lessen did the
twirling for Askov in good shape
and Emery Nedegaard and Jo-
hannes Mortensen were on the
receiving end. Both teams have
players with the "makings" for
good base ball players,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

a bicycle, going as far as the
southern part of Germany on
that. He found it inconvenient
and disposed of his bicycle,
travelling the balance of the
journey by railroad, steamship
and on foot. He came to Jaffa
early in the month Of December
and on Christmas eve he came
to the realization of one of his
life's greatest wishes-that of
spending the birthday anniver-
sery of Christ in the church
which marks the place of Christ's
birth.
Mr.. Kjeldsen gave a good de-
scription of the mode of living
of the natives and their hotels
which was quite humorous to the
audience. At one hotel-sup-
posed to be the best in the town
where he spent a night to-
gether with two other Danes
who were also sightseeing
he had the experience of sleep
ing in the same room with ami
mails. The building had only one
room. The first to retire were
the men folks, then came the
women and children, next fol-
lowed camels. cows, pigs and
then goats which were the
worst for shetland last chick
ems and doves which flew over
head. Humans. animals and
fowls, all like were peaceable
and the night spent without
disturbance. On account of lack
of fresh air however the three
Danish travellers arose early.
There being a shortage of wood
manure was used as fuel for
cooking and baking but it left
very little taste in the food.
The population consisted most
ly of Jews but there were also
some Mohammedans and Chris
tians. Many Mohammedans
were thieves and highwaymen.
Before the war the Holy Lands
was ruled by the Turks with tax
penalties so severe that it stop
ped progress. Undoubtedly the
conditions are better now under
the leadership and protectorate
of England.
1t was well done for a trades
man to make a trip of that
nature without funds. Later Mr..
kjeldsen visited the northern
most part of Europe-the land of
the midnight sun. The great ex-
periences gained on such trips,
obstacles overcome and priva-
tons suffered, giving strength
and courage, helped materially in
fitting him for the position as
instructor of young folks.
Mr.. Kjeldsen was an instructor
at Atterdag Danish folk high