davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
BAINVILLE

Mrs. Sarah Mccoy came down from
Poplar Sunday morning and is
nursing at the Haefner home.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Haefner is recovering from al
severe ATTACK of pneumonia.
Harry Nicholson left the past week
for Chicago, where he will spend the
winter attending mechanics school.
John Bruegger, we'll known Will
liston business man, was a business
visitor in the city the first of the
week.
H. l.. Snider, who for the past five
years, has been bookkeeper for the
Bainville Mercantile Co., and who ten
dered his resignation some time ago,
left yesterday evening for Rogerson,
Idaho, where he has accepted a posi-
ton in a bank.
Miss Carrie Meinhardt was an ar
rival on Wednesday last week from
her home in Kansas City and expects
to spend some time visiting with her
tsiels, the Misses Mary and aKte of
sisters, the Misses Mary and Kate of
this place and with her brother, Char
lie and family at Froid. She had no
more than landed here than she was
: taken down with diptheria and has
been under quarantine ever since
She is getting along nicely and I'M
less the Unexpected happens will be
: able to be around again in a shor
time.
W. F. Rhea attended the big stool
sale at Williston yesterday.
Al Peterson and family and Chas
P. Clark and wife left the latter par
> of last week via auto for ColfaX
> Wash, where they will spend tn
: winter and may eventually max
their home.
L AS result of slight misundel
: standing last night beween VIM. Rot
d inson, who has charge of the Grea
l. Northern treating plant here, and a
l employee of the roundhouse, the form
er is laid up for repairs for shol
d time suffering from bruises about tn
l: head said to have been inflicted by tt
IL latter, while the latter languishes
Is the county jail at Mondak, where
o. is awaiting a hearing.
s. August Mischke, who lives out mort
: and west OF TOWN ABOUT SEVEN lilly
o closed a deal the past week with
}. C. Mccoy, a former resident of tn
oy neighborhood but who for the pa
ne couple of years has been located
nj Casselton, N D., where he becom
the owner of property in Casseilt
on N. D., and the latter becomes t
IT, owner of the formers farm. N
I'm MiscIl...e will hold sale of his pr
ne sonal property in the near future a
lis will return to his old home in t
III east.
led The J. T. Briden family ca
down from their homestead ne
Tor Flaxville this week and have NOV
'ge into the Fournier residence for
winter.
TAD Mrs. R. G. Griffin left yesterc
'lal morning for her home at Tacoma
ter a pleasant visit of couple
are weeks at the home of her sister,
70 and Mrs. r. Reynolds.
lrS' SCOBEY
,ae- Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Amundson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE
Tn the District Court of the Iwen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
Sheridan. Formerly the Seventeenth
Judicial District).
John Grayson, Plaintiff, versus An
ton Peter Nielsen, Richard Gray
son, R. A. Johnson, c. E. Conner,
P. Connole, F. G. Johnson, Wllbert
ellis, H. H. Waldron, State Farm
ers Mutual Hail Insurance company,
a corporation, Pure Oil Company,
corporation, Tropical Oil Company,
a corporation, First State Bank OF
Medicine Lake, corporation, ana
Citizen State Bank of Grenofa, a
corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
31st dav of Otober, 1919, at the front
door of the County Court House III
the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, at the hour Of z
o'clock D. m. of said day the follow
ing described real property, to-Wlt:
The Northeast quarter (NEAl OF
Section Twenty-four (24) in Town
ship Thirty-four (34), North of Range
Fifty-seven (5D, and the Northwesf
quarter (NWA) of Section Ninetee1
(19) in Township Thirty,four (34
North of Range Fifty-eight (58) L
M. M, containing 800 acres more o
, less according to the United State
Government Survey thereof.
Dathed this 9Th day OF OCTOBER
JACK BENNETT, Sheriff
5 pvu z FFETHAM, Deputy Sheriff
First pub, Oct. 10, 1919:
Second, pub, Oct. II, 1919
l. Third pub, Oct. "a, 1919.
Fourth pub, Oct. 81, 1919.
A Want AID in the Producers Ne"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Il

',,,tjpusd from Page rw0'
'''D I,rr0 to the city Saturday
.,orl the tsL On the north side e., ,.,+ o.
'prs f ai, SATURDAY, for for M minter ~nef7
~ expect 70 SSc Ip family is nicely
The John. ne 500 section house
..ttisd in the in this week from the
p s',f farm. Auditor R. H. Lynch am and
~ Sounty o Au R. W. Frazier Of eros
Gel, .s:s re business visitors !" "'
S;apdsyy. dow cards were received 1i an
Wednesday marriage of Prof. WI
,opncng the Stanford and Mrs. El
ID :, RC 9s,. October 8. Both =, were ,
Fsdnesdayy{{ Wesley. They will i've
arnery Oh wash, where Professor
+ Mead, , W !. principal of the city
SSsndef0rae c % of Westby friends
scboOls' 9th w;th the News in wishing
ill unite VS. Standeford happy and
prospsrOqn5o Itrs; left Wednesday fo'
Oscar heis home at Mabel Mimi
bis parental ont ont his stock and farm,
Bs has so5a fS' and nd will remain with
ng ple+5S until spring, when he !. IN
bis paE turning to this neck OF th'
goods Mrs A. L. Simpkins ar
Nt. AM. ana M Sl Friday and left tn
dred 1 1er for their ranch near FRA
sane o Gay o. to the cold snap AM
eel. OWNS l. was on the anxiou
heavy t l[Ofi his big acreage Of fax, HI
seat a touco Of winning for the pres
ent haTVe'S oyening Sheriff Bennett o
SUNDAY o?od was in town on bushes:
PLenIyT tEe looks of the paraphemla!ll
frCm, o snI with him when we saw nm
Jack haa o WIZ be- has changed his occe
We supp ond IS now travelling with
Paaon c orr, or circula with :
street o cam monte or shell game outh
tire, %.s s"f Nary lr!G'''( cahiil, formerly ,,'
o, ntiS but now Of Kenmare, W.
heSsD WY last Wednesday a week ag
naf drn ,s l. Brand of Minneapoll
. UeoLSi make their home in Mi
They I %"l where the groom has p
n .ao Nth the Occident Milling 90
3 3c C % will be remembered
MISS IN Westby, as her father at o.
s sma was owner of the Keu rio
livery stable. I'D uo,en Kenv
O.ii, noorried last Saturday. Lie'
T we're 1-'I has recently returned fro
T Eusuco and is now employed at t
t tfan'e State Bank of this city. I
t bG is popular young lady OF A.
brose and will be cordially "eicoii'
I" Mrs G, ]. Carlson will leave
padstone soon where she will enga
n the restaurant business.
u H i Reuter- and c. N. Ros'
vent to Bromhead Tuesday ON ONO
business. nou,-a
planning a motor trip to Mlnot
visit their parents. =,
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley and N
r1,nke autoed to Plentywood W
nesday where they held a snort
siOn with the dentist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

The Producers News-S2 a Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Well built and finished
7-room bungalow, located IN the old
townsite. Easy terms to respon-
sible party, or will trade for I'M
proved farm land. Inquire at this
afGoo 25-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

Holland Strand has a few pieces
of desirable furniture for sale cheap
Call and look them over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Store build
ing, formerly occupied by Plenty
wood T. & B. Co. Phone or Wnte
TANNER & BEST CO., Culbert-
son, Mont. zo-d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

A Want AID in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-House and double lot.
INQUIRE of N. S. BOGERT, Plenty
wood, Mont. Zo-4t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

FOUND-Two keys on string for
Yale lock. Owner can have same
by calling at this office, proving
property and paying for this adj
28-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Screenings for chicken
feed. Sheridan County State Bank
Aft.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
SCOBEY

SCOBEY
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Amundson re-
turned Monday from an extended trip
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

28-t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
1000 Seek Scholarships
Offered Veterans by K. C.
Half of Number Ask Training
in Engineering Courses;
100 Are To Be Chosen

There have been 1000 applications
from all parts Of the country for the
100 scholarships offered by the
Knights Of Columbus to young war
veterans. The offer expires to-mor-
row.
William c. LarAin, overseas direc-
tor for the knights of Columbus. who
has tabuated the applications. an
nounced last night SO per cent Of them
mad elected engineering courses. Only
per cent sought agricultural train
ing. The rest Of the applications were
classified 10 per cent mining. Is per
cent academic, 10 per cent for courses
in foreign service and 10 per cent
medicine and las, although the latter
two We're not included in the scholar
ship offer.
The universities and colleges to
which the scholarships have been as
signed will be notified Of the aDplica-
tions, and will be expected TO inform
the aspirants when and where thev
shall apply for examination in the
competition by which 100 successful
young men will be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Maynard Seems Winner
Of Toronto-N.Y Y. Air Race
De Haviland Planes Are Ahead
in Unofficial Compilation
of Aerial DERBY Times

Thirty-two of the ffty-one machines
that were entered in the international
air derby completed the course. it
was announced yesterday at the Amer
lean Flying Club, which promoted the
race. Most of the nineteen that failed
to finish were held up by minor acct
dents. Official results. of the race will
be issued by the club tomorrow.
The power and speed shown by the
army De Haviland planes during the
contest were subjects Of great salts
faction on the part of military air
men 1t is believed that machines of
this model@will receive first, third and
fourth places.
1t was also pointed out that not y
single accident occurred at Roosevelt
Field, the southern terminus of the
race.
Unofficial flying times of the first
fourteen aviators to complete the course
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Cleaves Bids
Farewell to
Old Comrades
Tells Officers and Men of
Cruiser and Transport
Service They Made Rec
ord Unequalled in History
Is Admiral Tomorrow
Will Run Up His Flag on the
South Dakota and Soon
Sails for Eastern Station

Vice Admiral Albert Cleaves. COM
mander during the war of the cruiser
and transport force-that part of the
navy that took 'em over and brought
EN- back-wrote a letter of farewell
to his associates in this branch of the
service yesterday Tomorrow his new
nag, bearing the four stars of a full
admiral, will be run up to the mast
head of the South Dakota, lying IN the
Hudson off Ninety sixth Street, and he
Will soon leave aboard her for Manila.
there to assume command of the Ash
attic Squadron.
Captain c. B. Morgan, commander
of the lmperator, will succeed to the
command Of the cruiser and TRANSPORT
squadron, with the rank of temporary
rear admiral He will achieve this
rank permanently at the first vacancy.
In his letter of farewell to the men
OF the cruiser and transport service
Admiral Gleaves says:
"The task Of the cruiser and trans
port force of the United States feet
IS now nearly finished. You may. with
justice, take pride in its ACCOMPLISH
ment BY your irdefatigable energy
you have surmounted difficulties ana
achieved record unequalled in the
annals of overseas troop transporta-
ton.
The cruiser and transport Force
started only a month after the United
States entered the war. has develoned
INTO fleet of l49 ships, manned bv
4,238 officers and SO, O3O men. In snire
OF the submarine, this fleet. prior to
the armistlce, without a single loss due
TO enemy action, carried 9l1.O47 fight
lngmen to Europe and supplied cruiser
escort for these and for SO9.3l3 also
who took passage in foreign ships
After the signing Of the armistice, the
transport fleet expanded still more. and
mas brought back, in ten months. s.
per cent OF our overseas army. an
proxlmately 100000 men. You have
Vransported across the Atlantic grand
total of 2,511,O47 soldiers.
IN rellnquishing command. | wish
70 ehank you tor your loyal support
and cooperation. 1t was these. com
olned with native ingenuity and deter
mlnatlon that made possible YOUR
brilliant performance of the ayact-
ing, arduous, and hazardous duties of
this service. 1t has been great honor
to have served with you in comrade-
ship and in full communion of devotion
to great cause.
I'm this service, the army and navy
have worked together, shoulder TO
shoulder IN harmony and cordial CO.
operation. Eacn mas been necessary
to the other.
goodbye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Guard Association Urges
Army Training in Schools
Would Start instruction at Ia
and Graduate Men Into
State Militia

Universal military training in the
schools, with the graduation of men
thus trained into the National Guard, is
the most recent plan for organizing the
national defence. Itssis advocated by
the National Guard Association, and its
details were issued yesterday through
the National Security League.
The association speaks of the eco
monte and educational disruption that
will result If, as is provided under
other plans, boys of nineteen are taken
into the army for training. At this
age, it is pointed out, the average male
has become either wage-earner or a
college student.
Let US begin" the plan says, eat the
age OF fourteen with a course of mill
tary framing IN our school system,
making use of our schools without go
ing to the expense of creating a great
force for instruction in military camps
Require the study of military subjects
and the passage of examinations, just
rs any other subject is handled. In
connection with this drill at least
once q week, making use of the ar
mories throughout the country, without
any additional expense except that of
an instructor.
"After this preliminary training
which shall be given in small doses
spread over a period of two or three
years, let US take the boy during vaca
ton time into camp and give him not
to exceed two months of intensive mill.
tary training in the field.
"Then, with the foundation we'll laid,
graduate him into the citizen soldiery
of the nation-the National Guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Permanent Transport
Reserve Is Proposed
Hines Plan Calls for Fleet
Capable of Transporting
200. 900 Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Organiza-
ton Of permanent transport re-
serve" capable Of carrying 142 600
troops is proposed by the War De-
partment as a part of the army reor-
ganization plan. This reserve, with
the regular army transport fleet, would
make il possible to move an exped-
tionary force Of nearly 10000 men
Immediately on the outbreak of war
The plan. as outlined by Brigadier
General Frank T. Hines, in charge of
the army transport service, contem-
plates reserving title to fifteen of the
former German passenger ships and a
number Of cargo carriers, with their
ALLEGATION to commercial lines on the
condition that the crews be enlisted in
the transport reserve and that no
structural changes in the vessels be
made by the operators. All OF the
ships are now in perfect shape for
army use, and General Hines would
have them subject to periodical in
spection by army engineers to insure
their being kept in that state.
The Leviathan, George Washington.
Mount Vernon and Savannah are among
the ships listed to be retained if Con-
gress approves the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Secretary Baker caused General PERISH
ing to take up its organization on May
81, 1917. The work Of the division
included the investigating and acquir-
ing Of entirely new equipment for the
war, since nothing Of the sort then
used in France was known in the spor-
adic fighting on the border.
Showed Glass of Veterans
Tn~ division sailed on June IA, 1917.
IN six transports, arriving in France on
June 26, 81 and %. 1t went into train
ing al once and, much to the amaze
ment and JOY Of the watching French
generals, showed that it was composed
OF earnest, hard fighting men who
who could take their places with the
veterans of every power of the Allies.
On October %, 1917, Battery C, 9Th
Field Artillery, fred the first artillery
shot into the ranks of the Germans.
The shot was fred on orders Of the
then First Lieutenant Idus McClendon.
The following day the American in
fantry in the Luneville sector, just
ahead of their artillery, fired several
thousand FIRST shots" at the boche.
From that day until the signing Of
the armistice the division was in the
thick of the fighting. selected by Gen
eral Pershing for the most difficult
and dangerous tasks assigned to Amer
lean troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
"A Per Cent Of
Former Fighters
Still Seek Jobs
Not Enough Positions Open
for Type of Men Apply
ing, Says Secretary Smith
of Unemployment Bureau

Forty-four per cent Of the service
men discharged in New York have not
been able to get permanent jobs, &C
cording to Alfred L. Smith, executive
secretary of the Unemployment com
mittee. Mr.. Smith gave out state
ment yesterday explaining that his
committee intended to remain at work
until the returned soldiers, sailors and
marines had been placed He hoped the
situation would be relieved by Novem-
Der |, he said.
Records Of the committee show that
on a normal day last week 2l3 of the
429 applicants had not worked since
their discharge from military service,
some of them eight months ago. The
remaining 2l6 were for the most part
men for whom only temporary employ
ment had been found, which now was
at an end
Major Bigelow estimates" said Mr..
Smith, that about A per cent of the
discharged service men in New York
City have not been placed. OF course,
INC 4iSuIeS llISt quoted are represent
tative Of but a single day. Figures
complied by Colonel Arthur Woods. as
sistant to the Secretary of War, who
is cooperating with US. show that in
thlrty-eight states about 81 per cent
of the eX-fghters have not obtained
employment.
These figures demonstrate conclu-
sively that there are not enough posi-
lions open which can be filed by the
type of men applying at the Reemploy-
ment Bureau.
During the last few days the num-
Der of new registrants az the bu-
reau has declined somewhat, but this
has been Offset by a corresponding de-
crease in the number of jobs sent to
the bureau
Since the bureau was launched
some four months ago positions have
been found for almost 10000 former
soldiers, sailors and marines.
To-day there are about 1000 vacant
positions on file at the bureau. This
however, does not indicate the
actual number of positions now avail
able for former service men, AS some
Of the jobs have never been filiable bv
the class of men applying at the bu-
reau. The number also includes repeat
calls from employers who have not
been able to get the desired help from
the ranks of civilians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Ansell Makes Appeal
For ssArmy of Citizens''
''Archaic Military Syste M
Keeps Young Men Out of
Service, He Says
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Young
men are being kept out Of the United
States army, Lieutenant Colonel An
sell testified before the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee to-day. be-
cause Of the archaic military system"
maintained by the War Department.
The department has failed he said.
to visualize the fact that the United
States must have an "army of citi
zens" and not of professional soldiers
lie objected to subjecting an army
of citizens" to the present system of
dispensing military justice
Our system is not war system -
Lieutenant Colonel Ansell asserted at
always has had to be torn down in
times Of war"
Attacking the War Departments
statements that discipline must be
left to Fighting men" and not illegal
men," he said: II have seen law men
at the front and I have seen MANY
supposedly fighting men who we're far
to the rear. Why, General Persh.nr
vas IN no more danger than YOU arc
light here, except when he went TO
the front to inspect an organization,
The headquarters of the A. E. F. never
went through night air raid, they
were not in as much danger as was
Paris, and of course that was as it
should have been"
Army caste was severely criticised
by Lieutenant Colonel Ansell. "Whv
leave these matters of our law to men
Just because they have shoulder STRAPS
We wouldn't attempt it in any other
institution. Why do it IN the army ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Three Liners Sail
For Europe; Many
Notables on Board
Baltic Carries Largest Pas
senger List Since End of
War: Gen. Vanderbilt and
Judge Parker Go Abroad

The steamships Baltic, Of the White
Star Line; the Royal George, of the
Cunard Line, and La Lorraine, of the
french Line, sailed from this port yes
fJerday for Liverpool, Plymouth and
HaVre, respectively. The Baltic car
RED $40 passengers, of whom 275
class passengers. The passenger list
was declared to be the largest of any
vessel since the end of the war. The
Royal George carried IA saloon and
l42 cabin Passengers.
Among those sailing on the Baltic
were former Judge Alton B. Parker
and John H. McFadden, a prominent
cotton man Of New York and Liverpool.
Mr.. Parker said he was sailing princi-
pally to meet friends in France and
England Another passenger was Paul
sailed to complete business plans in
France and England.
Other passengers were Sir John and
Lady Arid. Sir John is head OF the
Canad an Bank of Commerce, of Mon
treal. He will visit London and Paris.
W. c. Disston, of Philadelphia; Rob
ert c. Cairns, Arthur E. Fairchild, Ed
win Thompson, Sir Thomas Robinson
and Robert Garner, the latter two d.
rectors Of the United Drug Company,
were also on the Baltic
Passengers on the Royal George ia
cluded Brigadier General Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Colonel G. A Derrick, of
the British army, and Sir William G.
Bart, head of several British steam
ship companies. General Vanderbilt
was accompanied by Richard 7. Crane
jr. Sir William had been in the United
States consulting with shipping men
on trade matters.
Government operation Of steamship
lines in time of peace is an absolute
failure, Sir William said. There is not
enough shipping to meet the demands
of commerce under any operating ar
rangement, he said, but private owner
ship is able to get more efficiency from
the shipping available. Sir William
and his party came here August - on
his steam yacht Adventures, after
making a voyage of 11,131 miles in
forty-eight sailing days. They left
Dartmouth, England, June s, and
stopped in Queenstown and Falmouth,
Spain, Rio Janeiro and other South
American ports before coming here.
La Lorraine, with all cabins taken,
had l75 first cabin, $50 second cabin
and $50 steerage passengers on board
Among the passengers were Preston
N. Smith, ". 7. Brown, Colonel J. NJ
fairfield and Count La Lande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Red Cross Motor Corps
Ends lis War Activities

The Metropolitan District Motor
Corps of the American Red Cross. an
organization of women for emergency
service, ended its career as d militia ~
auxiliary with the closing Of Debarka-
ton Hospital No 3. Its record IN
cludes a mileage OF 1,048.852 during
the last eight months and the trans
portation Of 1926 passengers from
Hoooken, among whom were 1925 lit
ter patients, l5.Al5 ambulance patients
and S,2oo Red Cross nurses.
After the Perth Ambov explosion
last October the corps answered sew
eral thousand calls. During the m
iluenza epidemic here it handled 5000
cases.
Headquarters will be maintained al
A East Twenty-third Street. and the
corps, with its thirty-six ambulances.
vail be ready for emergency calls.