davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-06
GREATEST NUMBER
OF TROOPS TODAY
SINCE E|NFLUXBECAN
Aside From Leviathan and
Mauretania, Bringing 9th,
$1,000 Due on 9 Ships.

New York began this morning to
receive tho largest one-day arrival OF
troops from France since the aruis-
tice was signed. In addition to tho
two great shiploads OF the 27th Dvi-
sion, 5000 soldiers were scheduled to
come in on other ships.
The first three transports to arrive
this morning were the Maiden, the
Coronia and the Oriana.
The Coronia reached Sandy Hook
at midnight and dockod at the foot Of
West lith street.
She brought the 3l7th Engineers
complete, 3l7th Engineer train. 3jOth
Machine Gun Battalion. two batteries
of the 3i9th Artillery, dctachmcnts OF
the 3G7th ana 2GSth Infantry, all par,
Of the colorcd 92d Division. several
hundred CI~uals ana a nurses.
The MJlucn, which sailed iron. ST.
NaIiIIc ON Fob. ana was due ON
Feb. IS, rcl he'd Quarantine al .
O'Clock this morning and anchored la
Gravesond BAY She brought tw,r.,-
one casual officers, who were taken.
TO HoboNcu hy tugs
The OrIJuI from Brcst with i.O3S
men, reached Sandy Hook this morn
ing and dookod at ricr - Nurth River.
She bring, the 3jlst Machine Gun
Battalion. roI"rcd, and several hun
drod cusuals.
The Piat',purg from 3rost with
1925 men, reported boy wireless she
would dock this afternoon. She has
aboard l.539 convalcsocnts. the 4atn
Aero squadron and several huuIrd
casuJls. naval officer and li7 on
listed men Also % sold ors' wives
and 20 sailors wives.
IN" Mongolia, from st. Naza!rc
with liOs men, had not reported
early to-day She rs bringing the
33ith. 335th and 336th Machine Gun
BattaIions. IGtn Trench Mortar Bat
tory, nan Battery Trench Artillery,
lOttu Battery Trench Artillery 81 otIi-
GERS and yit enlisted men, all sick OF
wounded; li9 casual officers and
many scattering attachments
The other ships due are tho chi
caEo from bordeaux, with OGO men.
including 33Sth Infantry,
HOSPITAL SHIP COMFORT -
Bordeaux, with 400 SICK or Wuuudcl !
men.
ri. OCCTDENTE-Bor with
80 men. consisting OF 80 cdsuals, with
Medical Detachment Of l officer and
8 enlisted men.
MOCCASTN-Brcst with 80 cas-
uals.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
WIRELESS REPORT
OF SENATE VIEW
SENT TO WILSON
President Spends Much Time
Considering Them As ship
Speeds On.


ON BOARD L. :. :. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, March G.--Prcsldcnt
Wilson is enjoying a day OF rest on
his second diy out Of New York.
lie slept late this morning. After
he arose and brcaktastcd hc read the
comments of tho various United
states Senators who expressed them
selves on the statement ne made at
the time Congress adjourned these
comments having been sent to the
steamer by wireless The President
made no comment upon the expires
sions OF tho Senators.
The number thirteen. which Is re-
gardcd as president Wilson's lucky
number, IL again fguring In conncc-
tion with the Presidents doings. The
present lis the thirteenth round trip
for the George Washington since the
United states took over the steamer
and the President expects to arrive in
France on Thursday. March 13.
The sea Is remaining unusually calm
for this season OF the year aud the
George Washington was speeding
along to-day with u hardly pcrccptible
roll. She Is 10 bring back troops on
this voyage and alterations vii he
made which viii increase her accom-
modations So that she viii bc able 10
carry 5000 troops this time as COM
pared with 800 on her last trIp. OF
this 5000 onc-hfth will be wounded
men and 500 will be army officers.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
.HURlEY q
SH0ES q
NONE so oooo'

There are elements in quality
shoemak.ng that demand ex-
pert knowledge through and
through. Hurley Shoes are
super-stylish because the
makers have specialized for a
lifetime on quality footwear,
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Official Roster Obtained by
The Evening World for
Friends of Heroes.
Bp Martin Green.

For the Information OF relatives and
friends The Evening World presents
. complete list Of the officers OF the
Twenty-sevonth Division who came
home to-day on the Leviathan. Most
Of them are residents OF New York
city or cities upstate, but there are
scores of officers in the division from
other parts OF the country who have
come in commanding replacement
troops from other divisions to I'LL in
the vacancies in the ranks left by
the killed and wounded. The list has
been checked up and is official. 1t
follows:
Division ommander-Major Gen.
John +. oRyan. L. $. A.
.Aides-Capt. Joseph ID. Eddy,
Int, lst Lieut. Henry A. Morriss.
Field Artillery.
Gcnernl Stan-Col. william n. Ray
mond. @. $. chief OF Stnn: Lieut.. Col.
Edward Olmsted, q. s. Assistant
Ch'cf OF Stafr G-i: First Lieut.. T.. H.
King. Assistant 10 G-l; Major 4. H.
Peterson, Assistant TO G-2: First
Lieut.. e. l.. Kline. Intelligence OHiccr:
Lieut.. Col. David H. Scott. G. s.. As
sistant Chief OF stan, G-3: Major
Sidney G.. Dc Kay. Assistant 10 G-a:
First Lieut.. l.. VI. Clark, Assistant 10
G-3; Lieut.. Col. Edward McLccr. Di-
Lieut. Herbert Forsch. Interpreter;
Second Lieut. G. r.. Sternbcrger, In
terpreter
Adjutant Generals Department
Major Tristram Tuppcr, 4. q. d..
Division Adjutant; Capt. ]. A. S.
Mundy, Assistan, Division Adiutant;
Capt. William j. Grange, A. G.. D.,
Personnel AdJu'ant; Second Lieut.. A.
Il. Walls, A. c. ID, Assistant to Divi-
sion Adjutapt; Second Lieut.. Rudy ID.
Matthews, =. A, Assistant Personnel
Adjutant. Second Lieut.. Maurice J.
Michigan, A. G.. D., Assistant Personnel
Adjutant.
Inspector Generals Department
Lieut.. Col. J. Mayhem Wainwright, /.
Il. H., DIVISION inspector.
Quartermaster Corps-Lieut. Col.
Henry :. Sternberger. Division Quar-
termaster; Major Joseph W. Farrell.
Assisting Division Quartermaster
Disbursing officer; Major Raymond
MoniZ, Assistant Division Quarter
master; Capt. Louis Il. Gindrat. A.
slstant Division Quartermaster; Capt.
George w. Peppard, Assistant Divi-
sion Quertermaster; Second Lieuten-
ant Joseph Floersheimer, Assistant
Division Quartermastcr; Second
Ldeut. Charles l.. Bulbs, Assistant
Division Quartermaster; Second
Lieut.. Edwin l.. Dale, Assistant Divi-
sion Quartermastcr.
Medical Department Lieut.. Col.
Walter g. Montgomery, NJ G. Divi-
sion Surgeon: Lieut.. Col. Lefferts
The evening world., 1919-03-06
HYLAN ISSUES MESSAGE
OF WELCOME To THE 9TH;
CITY PROUD OF ITS HEROES
"New York Thrilled With a Feeling
OF Pride and Appreciation for
Their Herni., DEEDS"


NJAYOR HYLiN to-day issued
W this message OF ucicome 10
the s7th DiUiSion!
In behalf OF the people OF the
city OF New York | wish TO ex-
press to Major Gen. John i.
OIiyan, the officers and men OF
the famous 27th Division. "A most
hearty. cordial and sincere well
come. New York is proud OF
the 27th Division and proud OF
the record 1t made on the field
OF battle. We are proud to boast
that It was our division that
broke what was thought TO be
the imprognable battle front OF
Germany, the Hindenburg line.
The people OF the city OF New
York have been thrilled with
feeling of pride and appreciation
for the heroic deeds OF the men
Of this division. The welcome
which Gen. O'Ryan and his men
will receive at the hands OF tho
people Ot the city OF New York
VIII express only in a poor meas
urc our feeling toward our re-
turning heroes.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
27TH DIVISION OFFICERS
WHO CAME HOME TODAY
ABOARD THE LEV|ATHAN

Hutton, Assistant Division Surgeon.
Chaplain-Capt. Almon "A. Jaynes,
Senior Chaplain.
Dental Corps Matthew +.
Carney, ID. G., Division Dental Sur
gcon.
Ordnance Omcer-,Lieut. Col. Jo-
seph J. DAILY. Ordnance u. Is. A,
Division Ordnance Officer.
Signal Corps--Isieut. Col. William
l.. Hallahan, ). g., Division Signal
officer
Chemical Welfare Service-First
Lieut.. Albert II. Hooker jr.. G. w. g.,
Division Gas Officer: First Lieut.. G..
w. Grove, Engineers, Assistant Di-
vision Gas Officer.
Billeting officers - First Lieut.,
John Kerr, Infantry. L. s. A.. Divi-
sion Billeting officer: Second Lieut..
Elisha X. wetherill. Assistant Divi-
sion Billeting officer.
Rents, acquisitions. and Claims
officer-First Lieut.. c. =. Douser.
Infantry.
Mail Onicer-Second Lieut.. r. G.
Munroc Infantry.
Division Headquarters Troop
First Lieut.. James II. Doyle. Cavalry.
commanding; Second Lieut.. W. j.
Ward, Infantry; First Lieut.. Il. II.
Palmer. A. -. &. CattachcdD.
American Red Cross-Capt. :. NJ
BObo, A r. G.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Hawkins. Arthur e. Lumlcy, jay J..
Rogers. T.. :. MunsOn.
Second Iicutenants - Percy G..
Flynne. Harry n. Hart, P4ul l.. Nor
Gan, George Pelham iro Howard G..
Porter
Medical Corps Capts William j.
roogan, David G. Bell, Perlsey Gray.
Dental Corps capt. Dudley c.
Hughes, First Lieut., David B, War
rem.
chaplAins-Peter T.. Hoey Edwin
r. keever.
MISCELLANEOUS
Show Unit--First, Lieut.. w, A, Hal
loran jr.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Division Headquarters Troop
First Lieut.. James II. Doyle. Cavalry
! commanding; Second Lieut.. W. J
/ Ward. Infantry; First Lieut.. b. Il
/ Palmer. A. -. G. (attachcd).
American Red Cross-Capt. :. NJ
/ Bobo, A. II. G.
$50 INFANTRY BRIGADE HEAD
QUARTERS.
Brigade Comma ndrr-Brig. Gen
Che rles ]. Debevoise. L. S. 4.
brigade Adju1Ht-M Major Douglas
! c. DcSpari. A. G.. -.
Aides-lst Lieut.. John IT, Erne' i.,
a. ID. G.: lSt Lieut.. \. ". Lehman,
\. ID. G.; Capt. II. q. Pearson Cat
tachedl.
1o5TH MACHINE GUN BATTALION
Commanding Major stanton ".
Whitney.
Captains Iucus II Biglow jr.,
Robert ~. Leake. knowlton Durham,
stewart d. Tiffany. John Renolds
/ Edward :. Flash, Allwyn Ball ID
First Lieutenants--Gcorge Mat.
! thcws Jr. Raymond McLecr, Harold
l.. Downcy
Second Lieutenants Harry Il. Jen.
nings, George l.. Noble jr.. William l.
Lesher.
Medical Corps Capt. Charles d
kayser, ". C.; capt Joseph l.. Mul.
cahy. u. c.
to5TH INFANTRY REGIMENT.
| Commanding James NJ. An
| drews. infantry. Lieut.. Col. Dwight
| NJ Green, infantry.
Majors Daniel T.. sullivan, Charles
| 4. Macarthur.
Captains-Lewis n. Gibbs. :. II.
| Fifield. John w Frost. Howard Bird
J Roscoe B. Trumble, j. l.. van Schoon-
hoven. George +. Bradshaw, Leonard
j. Howard, Frank r. Potter, Carl G.
II. Ross, X. +, Hodgdon, Alexander
| Granat, Robert S. Hall, Charles r.
| Whipple, Ogden j. Ross, Jacob s.
| Clinton, George J.. Terry, clyde II.
| BiggS, Paul A. Florian, John +. Ma
| honey, l.. c. Higbee, John j. Cal
lahan.
Captain-Walter w. Slayton.
FIRST Lieutcnants-Robert ID. WIN.
| hanson, Ernest G. Dreher, c. b. Dcge.
naar, Ramon l.. Hall. Herbert s. Co.
nant, Arthur ii. Norris. John L. CHS.
set jr., stephen Il. Elkins, Charles B
| Plumley, Paul G.. Calvert. Harold W
| Graham, Frank j. Baumert, Frank J.
| Buck, Eben 4. Armstrong, Lawrenc,
| i. Clark, Walter +. Quigel, John ID
| Snedeker Marvin l.. Atkins, Frank u
| Rowe lrr Henry q, Cdmmann, Jos
| eph T.. Bdrrell Thomas f. Brow
keNeney O'Connor, James F. Dowl.
ing, John G. GPperiy, William II
| Innes
Second Lieutenants--John r. var
| rcll Erwin i. Sartell, Summertield ;
! Curtis, Harold T.. Morris, Robert J
! Gels. William II. pcrley, W. V. Far.
| ley, Elmer A Stoke. Charles +. Nc
! cord Walter T.. Smoct.
Medical Corps apis. George "
| papcn ir.. James g, Donovan, Elmol
/ n, Ormsby: First Licuts. James =
! Lisa, Dum,lJ -. campbell,
! Dental Corps capt. Ea.I d. Time
son.
ChdplainS-DaNid r, Burgh, Leo VI
| l..
The evening world., 1919-03-06
C0HALAN STILL SILENT.
tnnosnred Meeting 90 Discuss WI
son Hrbaff IL Abandoned.

The wilson Cohalan incident OF tho
Metropolitan Opera House Is closed. II
Frank T.. Walsh and Justice Daniel r.
Cohalan. appointed ns sub committee OF
the Irish committee which waited on the
President Tuesday night. have their
way.
Justice Cohalhn this morning again
had nothing to say" about President
Wilson'S refusal to see the committee n
The evening world., 1919-03-06
GOV. SMITH is BETTER.
Ordered Ia he'd, hut WAY LedN~ Al
bHnN To-Morrow,

ALBANY, y. Y. March G-Gov.
Smith, who was ordered to ood late
Yesterday afternoon by his physician,
was better to-day, He did not feel
well enough to go to the capitol how
ever. The Governor plans to keep en-
gagements In syracuse tomorrow and
saturday should his condition con
tinue. to improve.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

7 HAVE statement make Offer abe
military policy Other policy the Government My
confined to my DIVISION
The evening world., 1919-03-06
$50 INFANTRY BRIGADE HEAD.
QUARTERS.

Brigade Comma ndrr-Brig. Gen
Chnrles !. Debevoise. L. S. 4.
Brigade AdjulHt- Major Dmgla!
c. Despart. A. G.. -.
Aides-lst Lieut.. John ". Errs' jr.
4. d. g.: iSt Lieut.. \. ". Lehman
\. ID. G.; Capt. II. q. Pearson TAT.
tachedD.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

:,::,.sv: .s.~:..:..s:. ..:c... %, ..
The evening world., 1919-03-06

he wa q momb,r Alr walsh said that
- inr a- be knew thsr. would b,s no
committee meeting to Jay nor would. q
statement be issued.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
1O6TH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

'OV ' " lNT NV " NESl" CN -
Commanding Franklin "
Ward. Lieut.. Col. John NJ. True.
Mdiors Jesse :. Bu'tJn, Arthur II.
Hul Ransom H. Gillet.. francis II.
JaecNci, Ames r. Brown, Murray
Taylor
Captlns-lames =. Cooke, VIII
lam A. Hunter irr Erdman n. Brandt.
Frank +, farwcll,, Harry +. sullivan,
John r. Sheehan, Frederick Is. Long
Robert II. Trask, Winslow b. Watson,
James G.. ConrOy, George II. Duus-
paugh. Waldemar Busing, York W,
Brennan, NJ. A. }. Wilson, LennoX e,
Brennan.
First Lieutenants -- l.eaman &.
Broughton, Herbert G, Rosboro, Ivan
H.. smith. Harry ], stevens jr, Will
lam +. Brill, Guy A. McCorkle, Fred
r.. Mayor George W. Turner, John r
Clark Medary \, Prentiss, Harry +
LOSING, John H. Potts, Martin VI.
Shurord. Orvllle l.. Clifford. William
.B. Clayton, Joseph 4, kerrigan. Bran
nan s. woodward, Howard w. Cowan,
Francis 4. Cochrane, Joseph A. Ru-
bush. II. G. de Loisellc, Raymond +
McMurTay.
Second Lieutenants-John c. Gil
more, w. T.. Ludtke. Grant H. Stbley.
Ernest Graham. John l.. Reed, T., II.
Moylan, Lindsay j. Griffith, Sophlua
Klingc. Thomas spencer. Mason
Walker, Frank w. Love, Frank +
Tlrich, John J. Kennedy Thomas j
Mccarthy. John II. Davis.
Medical Corps-Majors Nils ?. lar
sen. Joseph Il. Adams. Capts. Robert
:. Cleaver, Lee A. Hadley, Watson ;.
Rowan.
Dental CorpS-Capts Harry II
Rice. Edward l. Masten
Chaplains Frank l. Hdnscom
George c Eilers, Warren T. Powell
10TH INFANTRY REGIMENT.
N.oss Third Battalion)
Commanding 49, Col. Mortimer D.
Gryant. Lieut., Col. Nichols Engel,
Majors--Thomas ]. Brady, Rowland
Tompkins, Arthur NJ Smith, Harry
L. Stratton.
CaptainS-Arthur Talbot, Thomas
G. Simpson. Harry T, Blythe, Thomas
D. l.. Cronan, Henry b, Heyiman
Cleveland l.. Waterbury, George y
Nichols, Marston IL. Drake Royal c
Johnson.
First Lieutenants-Ear X. Palmer
Herbert +. Shaver. William q. Lee
compie, Robert q. Vickery. John u
Jessup, Harry A. Darling, William S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
OUR NEGLECT OF EDUCATION

The draft furnished nnmistakaoie
evidence that we were neglecting the
education OF the common people Edu-
Gators for. years had warned MS that
our system of education and general
conditions of livelihood were SO poor
that a majority Of the children did not
set beyond the fifth grade in an age
when good education is essential to
individual prosperity and to maintain
ing democracy. The draft figures show
that 24.s per cent Of our young men
of military service age not only 90
not have fifth grade education but
cannot read and write.
Camp Lewis at Tacoma had the low
est percentage of iliiteracy according
to figures given out by the department
of the interior, and it's ratio was 15
out of every 100 examined Camp
Greene in the South was highest with
a7s out of every 100. In total out OF
552. 256 men examined at rs camps
3s6 1876 we're unable to take a simple
test in reading and writing.
Surely America mas an educationa
nroblem of great magnitude.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Sheridan.
Montana Oil Company, corpora
ton, Plaintiff, versus Jack Mead
and Joseph P. Winter, copartners,
doing business under the firm name
and style of Mead & Winter, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
26th day of July, 1919, at the front
(south) door of the County Court
House at Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, at the hour of two 90
o'clock P. M, of said day, the fol
lowing described real property, to-
witt
The sen of Section 80, and SWA
of Section "a, T. 80 N, r. 81 E. M
M.
And more particularly all the
right, title, claim and interest of the
said defendants in and to said rea
porperty hereinbefore described
which said property is held by ane
standing in the name of Joseph 2
Winter, upon the records of Sheri
dan County, Montana.
JACK BENNETT, Sheriff
By II. F. FEETHAM.
Deputy Sheriff
First publication, July 4, 1919.
Last Publication, July Is, 1919.
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Plentywood. Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
SHERIFF'S SALE


In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial Dis. Mt Of the State Of
Montana, In and los the County Of
Sheridan.
JACK A. KJELsTRuP, Plaintiff,
versus CHARLES w. TURNER
and HAZEL TURNER; and F. A.
WEINRICH, Defendants.
To be sold at She IFS sale on the
9th day of August, 1919, at the
front (south) door Of the County
Court House at Plentywood, Sheri-
dan County, Montana, at the hour 1t
two (2) o'clock P. M. Of said day, the
following described real property, to-
wit:
All of lot numbered one ~ Of
Block numbered one a. Of Davis.
Second Addition to the townslte OF
Plentywood, Montana, and more par
ticularly all the right, title. claim
and interest of the said defendants
Charles w. Turner and Hazel Turn
er in and to said real property here
inbefore described, which said pro
perty is held by and standing in thu
name of Charles w. Turner, upol
the records of Sheridan County, Mon
tana.
JACK BENNETT, Sheriff.
ByL. D. FORNCROOK,
Undersheriff
First publication, July Is, 1919.
Last publication, August 8, 1919.
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
THE LAW AND GOSPEL OF
DEMOCRACY

. The New York World finds q
= significant contrast in the vie-
= lent measures advised against rad
. acsls by Mayor Ole Hanson OF Seat
tie and a recent statement by May
. or Daniel w. Hoan OF Milwaukee.
- Persecution" declared Mayor
~ FFcan, creates nadicaIism Ut the
y worst Kind, and don't want to
- increase the strength Uf the |. w.
W. here. don't believe 1t rs my
duty to set aside the constitution.
- Men have their rights under 1t to
. express their views, but are held
= accountable for what they say.
= We have the police department
cad the department OF justice to
. see that there lis no disorder and
to apprehend Ely one whose utter
y ances are disloyal or Illegal.
= And the New York World con-
cludes:
. sTn this brief summary we have
in, substance the whole law and
gospel Of democracy. The fact
that In times of excitement 1t is
. too often violated does not mill
tate against its everlasting truth.
In this country it is just as much
crime to deny the right OF as
semblage and speech as to make
war upon the regularly constituted
authorities"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids are hereby called for the
building and construction Of five coal
sheds, on FIVE school houses in Dis
trict No. %, at the school houses To-
Gated as follows:
At Courtney School House, situated
on Section IS, Township "a, Range So
East.
At Two Tree School House, stu
ated near the northwest corner of
Section Sc, Township "a, Range So
East.
At Leet School, situated on Section
"a, Township "a North, Range 81
East.
Voight School, situated on Section
33, Township "a North, Range 81
East.
Welliver School situated on Sec
ton Is, Township "a North, Rang
50 East.
Each shed to be 10 feet by Ia feet
Eight feet on the high side; six fee
on the low side; eight inch shingl
lap, Red Cedar shingles 5 inches t.
weather, one door, four lights-hal
window in each end, no floor, tw
inch by six inch box sill, stHdding t
be two by four sixteen inches apart
two 2x4 across. All material to b
No. / stuff.
Also bids for fencing the fiv
sites: 4 lots are 250x250, l lot
25ox270.
Posts are to be large, well an
neatly set, a rod apart and no les
than three wires.
One small and one large gate
Good iron gate posts and iro
gates.
The posts are to be round, set tw
feet deep, three posts in each corne
double braced by wire and two ;
four across top and wire must
standard galvanized barbed wire.
Bids must be in August 1st, l91
Address W. L. ROSS, Clerk,
School District No %,
Plentywood, Montan
First pub, July 4th-
Last pub, July 25th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County of
Sheridan.
BORRE HOVEN, Plaintiff, versus
All persons claiming any interest
in or lien upon the real property
herein described or any part there
of and particularly the following;
ANNIE HOVEN, claiming with the
plaintiff to be an heir at law of
SYLVESTER HOVEN, deceased,
Entryman hereinafter referred to,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to all
persons calming any interest in or
lien upon the real property hereinaf-
ter described, or any part thereof,
Defendants, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of Bore
Hoven, plaintiff, filed with the Clerk
of this Court, within sixty days after
the first publication Of this summons,
and set forth the interest or lien, If
any, you have in or upon that GER,
tain real property, or any part there
of, situate in the County of Sheridan,
and State of Montana tSEA), Sec
ton Twenty-Five (29), Township
Thirty-six, North of Range Fifty
seven, East of the Montana Meri-
dian, containing One Hundred Sixty
acres more or less, according to the
Government Survey:
And YOU ARE HEREBY FURTH-
Err NOTIFIED, that unless you so
appear and answer, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint, to-wit:
that the plaintiff demands judgment
as follows: that it be adjudged end
deureed that the plaintiff is the sole
owner of an undivided one-half in
terest in and to the real property
hereinbefore described; that it be adj
Judged and decreed that the defend
ant Annie Hoven is the sole owner
of an undivided one-haIf interest in
and to the real property hereinbefore
described; that it be adjudged and
decreed that the Plaintiff Bore How
en- and the defendant Annie Hoven
are respectively the father and moth
err of the said Sylvester Hoven, de-
ceased, above named; that it be adj
Judged and decreed that no other
person or persons have any claim
right or interest in and to said land
and that the title thereto and the
possession thereof be fixed, deter
mined and decreed in said plaintiff
and said defendant, each respective
lv in and to the interest as herein.
before set forth.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Of
this Court this 18th day of June
1919.
COURT SEAL) o. R. GIRARD,
/ Clerk of District Court
By P. F. TANG, Deputy
First publication, June II, 1919.
Second Publication, July 4, 1919.
Third publication, July II. 1919.
Fourth publication, July Is, 1919.
}, The following persons are said t.
claim an interest in or lien upon tn
said land adverse to the plaintiff
ANNIE HOVEN, of Ada, Norman
County, Minnesota.
L. A. BROWN,
i Attorney for Plaintiff,
Froid, Montana.
BRATTLAND & MCLAUGHLIN,
First Natl Bank Building,
Ada, Minnesota,
| Of Counsel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
The Dark Ages Of Business Con-
tinEe.

The rich oil fields of northern Louis.
lana are feeling the results of the old
Standard Oil tricks because these
fields are operated largely by lnde-
nendents. The trust refuses to handle
oil from these fields through the pipe
lines il controls AMI thus in time Will
force the independents out.
At the beginning of 1919 nearly 400
all rigs were running in this district
Today there are very rev. "oi ne.
have left to secure employment IL
other places.
Who said the dark ages OF business
were over?" ''If we do not nave oe
mocracy in business, so-calieo pontica
democracy is hollow shell. Inc rlgh'
tn labor and produce is the most nun
damental of all democratic principles