davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15

the following brief and sketchy outline may
prove a help to busy readers of Danskeren as
a guide in following the events of the plebis-
cite, shortly to take place.
In order to facilitate the vote the terri
tory in question has been divided into two
zones, North Slesvig and Central Slesvig.
North Slesvig, which is predominantly Danish
and is thought sure to vote for a return to
Denmark, will vote as a whole, and the ques-
ton will be decided according to the vote of
the majority. In Central Slesvig, on the other
hand, where the majority used to be German,
the vote will be taken by communes.
In the first draft of the Peace Treaty,
handed to the German representatives at Yer
sailles, May Is, 1919, provision had been
made also for a plebiscite in South Slesvig
(the third zone as shown on the map covering
not quite all of the remainder Of the old duchy,
but the territory bounded roughly by a line
drawn from the Schlei to the Elder and pass
ing just south of Dannevirke.
The inclusion of this practically wholly
German population within the pIebiscite area
aroused a great deal of apprehension both in
Denmark and North Slesvig. 1t was feared that
the possible incorporation of such a large
might lead to future trouble with Germany
and be used by the latter as a pretext for re-
opening the whole question. 1t was demand
ed that the settlement should recognize not
only the principle of self determination but
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
MUCH INTEREST
Shown In Protlacted
Meeting.

The entire community is being
aroused by the splendid meeting that
has been in progress at the Methodist
church for the past ten days. The
sermons of Rev. l.. B. Bridgers are
elevating. instructive and much in
spiration is being accorded the public
and those who have been fortunate to
hear him. His singing is delight
full asset to the meetings and is thor
oughly enjoyed by the public, that
practically fills the auditorium of the
school building every evening.
The meeting will continue through
out the week and perhaps longer
should the occasion demand it.
MIR. Bridgers is preaching al way
to make the people think and realize
the importance Of true loyalty to
.'esus Christ and his church.
There will be no services Thursday
morning on account OF the Patri ,tiS
Exercises in the interest Of the Vic,
tory Liberty Loan. As Christians
they are all glad to welcome our sol
der boys and back up this Fifth Lib.
erty Loan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
AEROPLANE TO REACH HERE AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK FROM
CAMP KNOX. BRASS BAND OF FIFTEEN PIECES,
Direct FROM CLEVELAND. UNITED STATES
ARMY TANK WILL ARRIVE AT $780,
WELCOME ADDRESS BY JUDGE L. L. WAL
KER. VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN OPEN
ING FOR CARRARD COUNTY.

Every Carrard County soldier who has returned from
overseas any the both soldiers and sailors VIII
receive hearty and handshake Thursday and during
the day will by the local chapter of the Red
Cross who give them old fashioned Kentucky country
dinner. e.,
which arranged for through the author
be- both at Louisville and Lexington same to arrive
here promptly eleven o'clock. The landing field has been
located Stanford road the farm of Mr. a. H. Brown
alongside road Markers have been placed in the field
large white shaped like the letter T has been spread
in the thirty tract and the four corners OF the
field are likewise marked by large white flags.
The machine will land here and replenish with gasoline
and the flight will be at eleven o'clock The ma
will remain the air the town TOR an hour OF more
and will then the landing field, from which place
will fly Stanford giving the people of that city chance to
its wonderful maneuvers
The United States Army Tank billed appear here at
10 80 o'clock coming by of the Lexington pike from Mich
oasve of by railroad from Richmond AS stated IN our
last issue.
This tank has a crew eight and all will remain in
80 o'clock Friday morning. when they proceed
to Stanford for a similar exhibition.
Arrangements have also been completed for a brass
band of Is pieces will hand before the starting of
the parade This fine band secured through the Ceve
land headquarters of the Victory Liberty Loan and will add
greatly this patriotic meeting which will mark the opening
of the Victory Liberty Loan in Garrard County.
After the parade of the two hundred Garrard County
boys who expected here Thursday the soldiers with the
tank crew will the people what and has
been accomplished with this Strengthening machine They have
asked piece rough ground which to hold this exhibit
ton and was unanimously agreed that Lexington street
the place county the demonstration will take
place that street
Everybody in the county is expected but only the soldier
bows uniform will be admitted to the dinner served and do
mated by the Red Cross.
All cars will be parked off of the public square and
will the streets approaching the at
above the first alley Additional police have been
secured and provision for the safety of the
public will looked after Persons driving horses asked
they be well tied for country horses rule are brighten
ed at Aeroplanes, especially when flying low.
This day will be a day long to be remembered in Lam
caster and hoped believed that the people of the
y counties surrounding it, will take advantage of and
to see something they may again
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
RYAN COM.
MANDERY
Appreciate Hospitality
Shown Them Last
Sunday.
tDanville Advocate)

Il has been tine custom of the
Knights Of Ryan Commandery to
worship in body on Easter Sunday.
Heretofore the services have been in
one of the Danville churches, but this
year upon the invitation Of Eminent
Sir John Raymond Haselden. Com
mander Of Ryan Commandery and
that Of his pastor. the Easier observ-
arcc was held in the First Christian
Church of Lancaster. Members of
the Order were generous in rendering
the use of their machines and fifty
?luLed Knights left the Masonic Hail
at Q $50 A. NJ. reaching our neighbor-
ing city in ample time fo- the morn
ing service. The line was formed at
the Masonic Building and was in
charge of Sir Hugh Moore, Captain
General The church was appropri-
ately decorated with flowers. an ex-
cellent musical program was render
ed by well trained choir and an in
teresting and scholarly sermon was
delivered by Sir rev James Roy
Norman. member of the Com
mandery At the conclusion of the
service, the Knights marched to the
Masonic Building where an elegant
dinner was served by the Circle Girls
of the Christian church.
Sir Henley Basin, Generalissimo
Of the Commandery, acted as toast
master and "a number of brief talks
were made. After a visit to the
Trophy Train bearing wonderful
collection of implements of warfare,
and touring the country in the inter
est Of the coming Victory Loan, the
Knights returned to Danville. Lam
caster has long been noted for her
hospitality but the Knights feel that
in this particular instance all previous
efforts in the matter of courtesy and
entertainment have been exceeded
The Recorder was directed to take
this means of expressing the graft.
tude of the Commandery to every one
of the good friends in our sister city
, who had a part in making this occas.
ion so pleasant and enjoyable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Red Cross News.

The largest ship that the Red Cross
can secure will sail from America, be-
tween May 18th and June LIST. filled
from bottom to top with children's
clothes for refugee relief. Our local
chapter is making 1000 childrens
petticoats for this wonderful cargo.
They must be finished by May 18th.
Have YOU made AS many garments
as you possibly can? The thousand
will not be finished in time unless
YOU DO YOUR part Sewing room
open all day Friday. Call and get
some of these petticoats to make.
Saturday April 26th. has been set
aside for teachers day at Red Cross.
Every teacher in town and county is
expected to come and spend tue day
and do their bit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Community Holds Sale.

The farmers near Fredonia in
Caldwell County have lately held a
wonderfully successful community
sale. Fifteen farmers furnished
animals for the sale which was adver-
tised quite extensively, One hundred
head Of registered hogs passed under
the hammer, seventy-fve head of
Herefords, Shorthorns and Jerseys
changed hands and fifty mules ard
horses found new owners during the
day. A tremendous crowd was in
attendance and everybody was SO
pleased with the whole affair and the
prices secured that plans are now on
foot for Community Sale and Stock
Show next autumn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
$198, O5O.O0
Garrard Countys Quota

The quota of Sl9s,O5O.OO which
has been apportioned to Garrard
county should be raised in one day
and will be done if the people will re-
main at home for the day or at least
leave word where they can be found.
Don't think for moment that you
wont be called upon, that is if you
haven't already sent your voluntary
subscription.
Don't be afraid of an over-sub-
scription. Don't stand back and let
the other fellows take them all Get
in the game and be man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Great Day For Garrard County
ABERDEEN
ANGUS SALE
Attracting Interest over
Whole Country.

The Bradshaw Aberdeen-Angus
cattle sale which is billed for May
10th, is attracting notice throughout
Kentucky and Messrs Bradshaw tell
us they arc receiving letters every
day asking ter catalogues.
An analysis Of this herd from an
individual ami collective standpoint
reveals that it is great consignment,
where merit and quality is seen at its
best, where b God of the most fashion
able charac ;rr is to be found in the
pedgrees. A state record sale in
Iowa of this character, averaged
$1625.0O on Sc head.
The first day of F. J. Roberts. dis
persion sale of Aberdeen-Angus at
Atlantic, Iowa, featured the sale Of
Epistos, grand champion Angus bull
at the 1916 International, to L. B.
Canum. of Aledo, ILL.,, for $4,000.
the highest price ever paid for an An
gus in this country, and equaling or
beating the Scotch record of $500
guineas, depending on how the ex-
change rate is figured.
Epistos was bred by c. ID. and E. +.
Caldwell, Burlington Junction, Mo-,
and was dropped in 1915. He was
shown as a junior yearling at the
1916 International, where he was
made grand champion bull Of the
breed. He is an Enthantress Trojan
Erica, sired by Undulata Black Ito
I'd. After the show he topped the
International Angus sale.
Envion the Enchantress Trojan
Erica bull that is the sire of most of
the calves in the Bradshaw sale, is
! full brother in blood to Epistos. En-
won was bred by f. ID. and f. F.
Caldwell, Burlington Junction, Mo.
Envion dam was out of the same COW
as Epistos.
There is no breed of beef cattle
that has such record all over the
world as the Aberdeen-Angus. Here
is what they have done at the Inter
national Stock Exposition, the great
est live stock show in the world; Sim
gle steer awards at II shows, eleven
grand Championships have been won
by the Aberdeen-Angus. Car load
= berdeen-Angus have won IS Grand
Championships; Snorthorns, once !;
lots of fat cattle, out of II shows
Herefords, 3 times. In the carcass.
and that is the final test, Aberdeen
Angus have won Grand Champion
ships Is times out of II. Oths,
breeds scarcely got to first base. The
public is earnestly asked to attend
this sale and bring your neighbors
and see these market toppers sell.
Write for a catalog.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
New livery.

Messrs Smile Hill and Willie p
Long have leased the sale barns Of
". b. Burton and will open st once
livery and auto service. They are
preparing to purchase some new and
elegant outfits end be prepared t.
serve the travelling public at any
time.
These are two I our best and mos.
progressive young men and we pre-
diet that their new venture will be a
success. They are also prepared to
take care Of all hitch horses, either
day or night.
Give them call they deserve your
patronage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
EASTER SERVICES
Beautifully Commend.
rated AT Christian
Church Sunday
Morning.


One Of the most beautiful Easter
services ever held at the Christian
church was commemorated there last
Sunday, one special feature of the &C.
casion, and one that added solemnity
to the event, was the presence of
Ryan Commandery, who were guests
for the day Of three of our local
Knights, Messrs }. r. Haselden, Hen
ley V. Basin and J. W. Sweeney.
There were about sixty Knights pres
ent and promptly at l0:45 A. NJ. they
assembled at the rooms of the Ma
sonic Lodge and marched in order to
the church. The center aisle of the
church had been reserved for this
august body and when all had been
seated II was soon seen that the
church was filed to its capacity,
many standing in the rotunda of the
building
Special music, appropriate to the
occasion was delightfully."- rendered by
the church choir. which showed well
training under the management of
Mrs. May Hughes holland. during
which time the regular church servi-
ces were carried out.
Rev. j. r. Norman delivered a
scholarly address. taking as his sub
ject. The Immortality OF The Soul
II was eloquent and showed depth of
thought, treating the subject from
five view points, namely, History,
Philosophy, Literature. Science and
Jesus Christ. showing the view point
taken by each on this wonderful
theme.
Immediately after the services The
Knights Of Ryan Commandcry march.
ed in order to the Red Cross rooms
where delightful dinner had been
prepared by the "Circle Girls" of the
Christian church.
Mr. Henley V, Basin seemed al
home as Master Of Ceremonies. at tn,
banquet. while short toasts were made
by Messrs John Ieager, John Nichols
II. G. Sandifer and others. At the
close of the dinner and the few shor,
talks, they dispersed and all went to
view the Trophy Train, which also
added much pleasure and instruction
to the happy day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Liked Things Tidy.

The father Of his country was an
intensely practical man; but he did
like to have things at Mt. Vernon
look tidy. Once in writing to one of
his managers concerning his farms,
he said:
IL shall begrudge no reasonable en-
pense that will contribute to the inn
provement and neatness of my farms,
for nothing pleases me better than to
zee them in good order, and every
thing trim, handsome and thriving
about them; nor nothing hurts me
more than to find them otherwise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Cooper Goes East.

Thomas Cooper, dean Of the Col
lege of Agriculture, was called to
Washington last week to confer with
Secretary Houston of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The confer,
ence, il is understood, was to discuss
the matter of farm management
agricultural economics and new
cost Of production studies under tn,
bureau of which DIR. II. c. Taylor Is
the head.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Drive Day Friday.

The drive day for the Victory Lib
erty Loan will be made Friday, April
18th, when teams will be assigned to
the various routes throughout the
county. 1t is hoped and asked that
every business house in the city and
county will close for this day that the
quota may be made up in one day
and Garrard county sustain her usual
record of lover the top.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

LOST,-Oa the Streets in Laness'
ter, April 2lst. $4,000 in paper mon.
sy. Reward u returned to
Mamie Bsaslsy,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
PHOTOGRAPHER Here.

Mr.. 7. b. Simmons, one of the best
photographers in Danville will be at
the Record office today, Thursday
and wishes us to announce that any
one desiring photos may call him
here. He will go to your home for
sittings. Mr.. Simmons will be here
only for the day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

CORN FOR SALE:-T. Y. Hudson,
4-24-St-pd. Marcellus, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

Our philosopher says; Let the by
that's been overseas broaden an
make better the farmin' in his neigh
borhood.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
TROPHIES OF WAR.
Most Of Garrard'S Pop.
ulace Viewed Thrills
Of War Last Sum-
day.

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Aug. AUX.
Order TO Show Cause on Film
Petition to Sell Land.

State of South Dakota, County of G~rant-ss.
In County Court, August Term, Aug 6, 1919.
In the matter OF the estate Of Wesley w.
Reeve, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Sarah v.
Reeve, administratrix OF the estate OF Wesley
w. Reeve, deceased, setting firth the amount
Of personal estste that has come to her hands,
aud the disposition thereof. the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased, and q deacIip
ton Of all the real estate of which eaid decense
respective portions thereof. and praying that
license be to her granted to cell the balance OF
the real estate belonging to said estate.
And IL appearing by said petition, that there
10 not sufficient personal estate In the hands OF
said administrators to pay said debts, and that
II 10 necessary, in order to pay the same. to sell
the balance OF said real estate.
II 10 ordered that al peIeons interested In said
estate appear before the judge OF this court on
Wednesday. the Sd day september, A. D. 1919,
ct 10 O'Clock =. m. st the court hOuse Ia the city
Of Milbxnk, In eaid county, then and there TO
should not be granted to said enthusiastically TO
sci. ssid real estate according to the prayer of
said petition.
And It 10 further ordered, that : copy Of this
order be Published for four successive weeks
prior TO eald day Of hearing, 10 the Herald. Ad.
ed ~ the city OF liloenk, In Said c0unty. and per
sonslIy served on all psreons interested IL said
eoeets, feDidtng IN eatocouuty. at lssst ten osys
0etose eat6 day Of hearing, md . copy Of 0aid
order mailed - 81 persons intesessed II said
$500 residing ecteids q sea4 cosnty y lsass
Dss11 ~ Mi1I1k. dt10s ceupsE eostA bako-
=, ~ III - q AoGtas =. ? 1910.
issSli d kQckHAtT.
1seltsfsas0saa osast
~ 1890
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Corona

Mrs. Emil Seehaffer and son Edwin
and Miss Emma Schults we're ORION.
vile callers Tuesday.
Miss Erma Seeha fer was operated
Saturday for appendicitis at the
hospital.
Geo. Soule is on the sick list this
this week.
N. L. Heinzen of Aberdeen is visit
ing at the Soule home this week.
Mrs. G. Lieb and children arrived
from OwatOnna. MIMI, Monday after
spending the summer with her parents
Mrs. Clara Whitman returned from
Webster Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule returned
from Aberpeen Friday evening after
Q weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Drsger of Webster is visiting
the VIM. Mohr family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bah OF Browns Val
ley were visiting friends in town over
Sunday.
Goo. Lieb and sons, VIM. and Dom
aid departed for points in No. OAK,
Thursday.
Geo. Clark is having his fiat house
shingled this week.
r. r. Clark and mother, Mrs. l..
Hills and Mrs. G. N. Phillips autoed
to O%rtonville. Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

O. T. LeDuc is enjoying a visit
from his mother and his sister,
Mrs. Minnie and Miss Minnie
LeDuc of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Wallace. Blomquist. of
Minneapolis, is spending the
week with his brother Arthur
and Milbank friends, while en-.
joying a vacation from his work
at the Minnesota university.
P. F. Combiths. of the j. H.
White Chicago Produce Co., is in
Milbank for a few days this week,
but has been more or less out Of
order on account of a sprained foot
received in gymnasium work.
Editor Aldrich, wife and daugh-
ter we're Milbank visitors yes
terday, trying out their new car
on the trip, and catching a short
view of metropolitan life while
hree.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

Mrs. Lena Kaibergl Mrs. Jack
Brooks left for Milbank Monday &C.
companied By Miss Lena Kslberg.
Mrs 8. ". Lamasten left for VIII
mot Tuesday.
Mrs. F. W. Poor and family autoed
~ South Shore Sunday 70 get their
daughter, Viola; some Of their rela-
tloDscarne back with them.
Miss Lillian Russell returned from
the hospital at Webster Saturday
creating after - operation for appen-
dicits.
Mr.. Watson Briggs rave dinner
- hoaor Of - retnrned soldier and
taiiofs.
~ EssGs i.s,'y y u T.isI