davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

~ lI1e unoxe fully xppee15 Il saitl
plai4e50s complxint On lie herein.
WITNESS ny hid IA de Seal
g this coort f6ls 15th day 81 March,
:1921. 81 -
(eonrt Sell g. + PETERSON.
~ =. \. Johnson, :
]. puty Clsrk.
Fruid, Hon4ana
'Attorley Tor tie Plaintiff.
ARTHUR LIE SUEUR
or COUNSEL,
Pioneer Bldg, St Paul, MINI. 7-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

=. y 49, 10 n "a 1lv v1;..
49, e pul sGe q z seIt4,n Issolu.
1,0n uu.y aooRsel ~ ~ ~ DgsT =. o1
d olssses = ssnoo' 49, Dls.Ilcl N3. g, =
s9 ape io1nsy. 49, Z, q naon $780,
80 e ses an .ssss.1 y y s1si salu oos.u
n .en, " ~ S.u 10y = May, e =.
go, a.tn0l 11'1e ~ l - oI Ine
coupou Dgaus ns.e.1s e assc1. 1E1
~ sseaI IIusseS ~ .no, on ene loln
gay u su ~ A. e. =. IL IL, e .1e n laln
nome q .ne LEI nonesseao, Ioste
U saaI nuonsana' ~ xne 1ouKK "
s 81 osass y 1G..an1' sell g
~ nk ecna anu Dsst osaass1- lol .cs.s1
sIA.y tovl l eVuPon Doll qsn, : :nn1as
Ilo. IL v 80 = 10y W. eet ~,
q 81 cn L. PAT raAue M 10y oolIaIs
l?oTvvl Ssacn, a9s11Eaeln 80 sn eno sun Ho1
Oh tnIee tnousanu oollaIs t3o,vvv'ovl'
oea,1ng Mterest g Iate not " ex-
ceeu SIX Per Sent " - csnJ Pc
annsH Payaoie semi-dnnualy' sa,u
Donos pelng payaDle IN Ten w
years, ana reaeemADie III V"enW
wv Yeas, ano issued -, .ns pul-
Ross - n: Du!lu ~ =, sS cII 1o,,l -
oclo ca. DIs.lic1 $500 so: -, oiu en- oo4 ~
RuIpose oI Iu,nls.alns anu euipp1'ae
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
SHERIFF,S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
/. In the District Court Of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Sheridan.
A. v. LAWRENCE, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM j. RIDDELL; IDA RID
DELL, his wife; STATE BANK OF
OUTLOOK, corporation; INTER
NATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA, corpora
ton; TURKEY RED LUMBER
COMPANY, a corporation; SHERI-
DAN COUNTY, MONTANA, a
quasi municipal corporation; Sc
CURITY STATE BANK OF OUT
LOOK, corporation, and KARL j.
KARLSON, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff. Sale on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1921, at the
hour Of 200 o'clock on the after
noon of said day at the front (south)
door Of the County Court House, in
the town Of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
South half (SA) Of Southwest
quarter (SWA) of section two
e., North half (N1s) Of North
west quarter (NWA) of Section
Eleven (11), Northwest quarter
(NWA) of the Southwest quar-
ter (SWA) of section two (2),
and the East Half (E1s) Of the
Northeast quarter (NEA), sec
ton Ten (1O) all in township
Thirty-six 1850, north range Fiji
ty-two .(52) East Of the Mon
tana Meridian.
Together with the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
INK or In any wise appertaining there
to.
Dated this 18th day Of May, A. d
1921.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana
ALFRED e. V0IdIJM, e
Plentywood, Montana:
Attorney for Plaintiff. ct
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
! ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In District Court, Twentieth Judi
cial District, County of Sheridan,
State Of Montana.
UNION MORTGAGE LOAN CON-
PANY, q corporation, Plaintiff, u
Versus
KNUTE H. LIAM, LAURA e. LIAM,
PIERCE EGAN, GUSTAVE Ole,
a WILLIAM F. GRADE, SHERIDAN
COUNTY, MONTANA, public
corporation, MINOT AUTO COM
PANY, a corporation, PLANT
RUBBER CO., a corporation, FIRE
4 STONE TIRE 81 RUBBER CO., q
corporation, WESTERN LOAN &
BUILDING CO, corporation,
WESTERN MOTOR SUPPLY CO.,
a corperation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
the above named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed il the Office Of the clerk of
this court, copy of which is here.
with served upon you and to file you
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
(2O) days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tai ma decree of this court for the
foreclosure of a certain real estate
mortgage described in the complaint
herein, and executed by knute II.
Liam, single man, on the ninth day
of December, A. D. 1916, to secure
the payment of a certain promissory
note made by Knute Fl. Liam, single
man, for the sum of $4,000 due In
annual installments, bearing interest
at IL per cent per annum from ma
turity until paid.
That the premises, in said mort
gage and hereinafter described, be
sold. and the proceeds thereof be APP
piled to the payment of the expenses
Of sale. costs Of suit and then on
nlaintiff's demand, and in case said
proceeds are not sufficient then to OBJ
tain an execution for any deficiency
that may be docketed against said
Knute III. Liam, and all persons claim
ING bv. through or under the defend
ants NAV be barred and foreclosed
of all right, title, claim, lien, equity
Of redemption and interest in said
mortgaged premises described as:
E The North half Of Southwest
quarter (N1s SWA), section
fourteen (14l; the Nortneast
quarter of Southeast quarter
(NEH SEA-, the South Halt Of
Southeast Quarter ISL SEA
of section fifteen (15), the North
Half of Northeast quarter (Nh
NEH the Southeast quarter OF
Northeast quarter (SEA NEA)
Of section twenty two (22), in
Township thirty-five 1851 North,
Range fifty two (52) East Mon
tana Meridian,
And for other and further relief. AND
Won are hereby notified, that, it you
Fail to appear or answer said COM
nlaint as above required, the plaintiff
will take q default against you and
appy to- the Court for the relief Dc
manded in the prayer OF plalnfl11 $
complaint susasg.... u,
WITNESS nv hand and the seal d
said court, this 18th day 81 Nay
1 &; = ~. G. 3. PETERSON,
Clerk of Tie District Court
~ H. i. JOHNSON,
ITHoS. =. MCGEE,
AttorneY FOR Plainti !.
IGNat FSIls, Montana.
IGEO, HS STILL NAN q
At3otne3 for Plafnttf. of Counsel, i,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
GET THIS!

The combined bank balances of
National and international organiza-
tions affiliated with the A. F. of l..
will exceed FIFTY MILLION DOL
LARS. The bank balances Of the
forty thousand local unions will
amount to another fifty million.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
ONSTAD e GREEk,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Plentywood, Montana.
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, In and For the County Of
T. C. KELLY, Plaintiff,
Versus
SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE
BANK. B. E. SCHAEFFER, JOHN
w SHELBY and T. l.. BEISEKER,
Defendants.
SENDS GREETINGS to the above
named defendants: You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action, which. is filed IN the
Office of the Clerk Of this Court, a
COPY Of which is herewith served up
on YOU, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive Of
the day Of service; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief sought.
This is an action wherein the plain
tiff clairns that she is the owner and
"a possession Of the following de-
gcribed real property, situate IN the
County of Sheridan, State Of Mon
sa The North Half (N1z) Of Session
TwentY-two (22), in Township Ihr-
ty-seven (3T) Nerth Of Range Fifty
four GAY containing $40 acres ac-
cnrdiur d the Government survey
thare(8: That the above named de:
f.- 80 arIxa e1leh and All Of them
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
sCHALL URGES PRIMARY
CONTROL

Congressman sehall of Minnesota il
saving some strong words for federal
control Of senatorial and presidential
primaries.
The Newberry Indictment was
thrown out BY the supreme court, not
on the ground that Newberry did not
corrupt the Michigan primary, but
that the laws regulating election cor
raption do not cover primaries. Schau
says that Il the laws do not go that
far, they ought to be amended At once,
hut all efforts in that direction seam
to die III hostile committees.
dWhat is true" says Schall, "of the
senate is true in more sinister sense
q the case OF the presidency. Il IS
perfectly clear to thinking men ana
women that the national conventions
Of the two major parties are now be-
vond the voters control. Money taiks.
Money is needed. A national conven-
ton can be bought up and the Wnite
House can BE delivered, az things
stand, provided the politicians work
the game all the. way through. "
course the winners do not need to OF
far merely money. They can promise
ali lrinds Of favors, Offices, privileges.
But it is buying and selling, neverfne
less"
TAFT. MENTIONED FOR BENCH
(. aEx-President TAFT appears 70 be the
:. 80, 100 nrouninently suggested Tor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

4 e.. ia s.yy !. = =
g. "a ~ - Asso
- -. ia = :. = 80 IS
-. ~ ~ s 49,. = mvl.e sne govefn-
$3.50; !. 49, lllss1n ena sapen g
.a.;-. st.m s1..vss = 49, =. !
- 49,. .sa. = - J. III skae dosy
= k,S...b..y 49, g $50 11s0 m unoer-
-. s. - :sle.ns. = $500 tne
-. oApe1c'ses .na Dullug pfo
j. !, Y es:a g J. 40 eoyernmenfs, e
80 - 49, 49,, MA n :. =
snu ss 49, g. 49, N : 1n1aliy -
49, :. snn1y u... ne nexs nv
49,. ~ :1Sn sn eAs.n. ~ upon .oon
' .s.ns =. ns.y = - a., nlen
roert. fcr .rn-nv.i !.
m. ra.s.,,,s III, ,,o - -.
hcn.e .nd ther - - ~. r,..;..s+. -. 80
,.nn,nv,! s. >>'''->-'. = -
\ - ~:::.ror... ~ 49, ,...,.+. =, -.
this amena,nent nr.n;,,,c.,. .,,,,-s, ~
nav a Ana - tina de.;,. 81 ~ -. =.
t;on.y;e. ~ oet ~. I'M Il ,~h;.h !
amends thronah :. c,,;elrlv = , 49,. l.
and ia. get ON record fnr fhe nx,s,,,lar
;s1,,a 81. .li..rm.mert
q d1aarmament conference .os,h
hardy ccet into action v;fh;n .;r
months of the apDroyal of such a con-
florence. and anv action v,un,,ld then h
postponed considerably into the fu-
ture Hence orr nresent nav nro-
gram would not IS afFected practi-
cally. I'd e1s- !.
Senator La Toilette II continuing
his masterful attacks ON the building
Of 1dreadnau9hts. which the past war
showed to Be nearly useless. in the
hone of forcing some changes in the
present navy bill itself.
4,
NOPE rNurNfTTf,N GOVERN.
= 80 y
s+.., r.rrf.ctnrsra h.ve followed
.hs co.1 o-s-.+c,.s :, +h.;r .t-;~lr to
. ~. ;rvea+;got;ar
r !. ~ ;.,ts,,.s1sir~ .ch.r.ct.r;st;c
.+c a. a +hA a,v.nta SO vh;ch roverr-
.s - -, ,-,r - ia ,,ecrle csr s;va
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

,1110.14yR m anuwrunpo uAv-
n - 1.s -. = - 8 !. J. -
+i.1s 81. .sssS n, $3.50 y t 1 ~.
- 1a.-*..s . =. 8 :.
- 81 . Ds:S..' - I'd no
8 81 W ar ! -. &c. i.
81 - s'.tse1 ~ Z : - 4 lea 49,
I0r4u . prrr :. $500. -.
I11fsN Sa1 si1 - e -. - y ~ y =
n1s1u pEII ~ z2s. &C., III
5 BETA <, XIII { ~ 80 LII
W Nh. "a rm11r ~ oE.staons
49,; y. -s..4A1 -. 1 1 s. on. =,
RAEruRE f,.f - .11l - :.
S. n r. IA - Sss.s:1f,s c-,. 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
SHERIFF,S SALE


In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County of
JOHN 5'fii ". SHELBY, Plaintiff.
JOHN C. pERLER, BERTHA DER
LER, and SHERIDAN COUNTY
STATE BANK, q corporation, De-
10 TOE, BE SOLD AT sHER1FF,s
SALE, to the highest and best bid
der for cash, at the front door Of the
Courthouse, in Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the 18th day Of
June, 1921, at the hour Of two o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, lying
and being in Sheridan County, Mon
ta1fa:
The West Half Of the Northwest
Quarter WV NWA) Of Section
One ~, the Northeast Guar
ter (NEA), the Northwest GUAR
ter Of the Southeast Quarter
(NWA SEA) and the Northeast
Quarter Of the Southwest Guar
ter (NEA SWA) Of Section
Two (2) in Township Thirty-four
(34) North Of Range Fifty-two
(Rge. So East of the Montana
Meridian,
together with the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. ..
1921.
- OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont.
By ED WUNDERLICH, +
Deputy Sheriff.
ONSTAD & GREER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Plentywood, Montana. TIA
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
STATUE OF MADONNA
5000 FEET IN AIR
$4,000 Climb italian Mountain
to Replace War Damaged
Pedestal.
WINDING ROAD, 18 MILES
Orlando Makes Speech at Re-
conservation, Telling of
Heroes Bravery.
WINDING ROAD, 18 MILES

MONTE GRAPPA, Italy, Sept. 1o.-This
mountain, 5000 feet high amid the
rugged crags OF the Alps. has just been
the scene of a vast pilgrimage of $4,000
veterans of the world war. women and
children, who for days climbed to reach
the summit where the statue OF Ma
donna and child was reconsecrated in
memory of the italian heroes who fought
in these mountain Businesses.
The road to the summit is eighteen
miles in length and winds through
passes, skirts the edge of bottomless
ravines and rises finally to giddy heights
where to the south one sees the plains
of the Isonzo to the sea. to the north
continue chains of towering Alps. 1t
was thus that during the war the army
that occupied Monte Grappa controlled
the plain. 1t was tho mountainous bat
tleground of the Italian and Austrian
armies and Its changing hands during
the course of the war is the story of
the whole campaign.
The Madonna which has now retaken
her place on the summit was placed
there in 1910 by Cardinal Sarto. patri-
arch of Venice. In May. 1913. while the
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

and American conditions. He heard with
pleasure that the city OF New York in
tended TO send him a work dealing with
the birds and flowers of New York
State. His Majesty Is an enthusiastic
naturalist and has an extensive knowl-
edge of American fauna and fora In
the royal parks and greenhouses he has
gathered an exhaustive collection OF
American plants and flowers.
1T appears to me that the American
nation Is taking a growing interest In
Balkan questions eince the war, not only
from an economical point OF view, on
account of the large American enter
prlses here. but from political one too. =
continued the young monarch. That Is
an inestimable blessing both for the
Balkans themselves and for the Near
East as a whole. The interest taken by
the great transatlantic republic. aloof
from European and Oriental disputes
and intrigues, is of great Importance for
peace in the Balkans. The humane con-
duct OF America In the Thracian ques-
ton aroused the liveliest gratitude in the
hearts of our people.
''The Bulgarian Parliament felt II a
privilege TO make a gift of one OF tho
best sites near Sofia for the erection OF
an American college.
Until now neither I nor my people
have had an adequate opportunity for
expressing their feelings of gratitude to
the great American nation"
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
KING BORIS'S MOTTO
Is PEACE AND WORK
Bulgarian Monarch Speaks
English and Has Studied
American Ways.
BALKANS TIRED OF WAR
Tells Of Gift of College Site
and Gratitude to People
in United States.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Sept 1o.-King Boris
Of Bulgaria declares that peace and
work" is the motto of his reign and a
promise of the future prosperity of this
country.
"Neighboring peoples are storm
tossed" he said to the Associated Press.
Echoes Of revolution and discomfort
sound distantly across our frontiers and
reach us in our wheat fields where our
peasants. absorbed in their tasks, turn
a deaf ear to preachings Of war and ad-
venture. They are tired of war. 1
have seen war myself and learned to
hate It.
I'VE ask for a small army. but It is
only to protect the country from the dis
orders which outsiders are seeking to in
troduce. With such brilliant prospects
ahead of Balkan pacifcation and de-
velopment it is a mystery to us how
people can say, as they do abroad. that
we are at odds with our neighbors, are
about to attack Greece or are organiz-
ing bands to provoke strife beyond our
borders"
King Boris, who speaks English flu
emily. has made deep study of America
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

stronghold was In possession of the
Italians. an Austrian bomb struck the
pedestal on which the statue rested. A
captain OF engineers and a handful OF
men Jeff their dugouts among the rocks
and in terrific bombardment lifted the
statue and took 1t TO a place OF safety.
On a convenient day IL was taken down
from the mountain and carried back to
the rear. to remain until the end OF the
war, so that 1t could be erected with
safety.
For the ceremony OF replacing the
Madonna, which has just taken place.
the king was represented by the Duke
OF Bergamo. who delivered an address
on the sacrifices. made by the Italian
troops in the defence of Grappa. For
mer Premier Orlando made the principal
speech, In which he recounted the heroic
exploits of the Italian army in over
coming the seemingly unsurmountable
difficulties Of the mountain strongholds
Special commissions from the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies were at the
ceremony. After the addresses a mass
was celebrated. The Cardinal of
Venice with five bishops of the veneto
officiated In the religious ceremony.
Gen. Giardino, known as the de-
fender of Grappa," received a gold
medal from the city of Treviso. While
the ceremonies were performed huge
italian dirigible hovered over the noun
tain heights signalling to the mountain
villagers. 1t also carried a message to
Grappa from the city OF Venice. which
read as follows: THE bulwark of the
air salutes the bulwark Of the noun
tains."
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
TREE IS 200 YEARS OLD.
It's History Connected with the
American Revolution.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-To mark the
2o0th anniversary OF known data In con-
nection with the Witness Tree of the
Donegal Presbyterian Church Of Lam
caster county, Pennsylvania. the Ameri-
can Forestry Association announces that
the tree is given place In Trees Hall
of Fame. The nomination is made by
Martha Bladen Clark.
The Witness Tgee Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
has unveiled by the tree monument and
tablet This tells how the congregation
OF the church gathered under the tree
IA years ago next month, when they
heard Lord Howe was coming to invade
Pennsylvania and pledged Loyalty to
the cause of liberty"
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
BRINE WELLS BRING
FORTUNE TO A CITY
Midland, Mich, Above Vast
Subterranean Rivers Of
Salt Solution.
HAS A THOUSAND USES
Magnesium Alloy Developed as
Triumph of Automotive
Industry.

DETROIT, Sept. i0.-The town of Mid
land drowses In the Michigan summer
heat like a lazy and well fed kitten on
G. hospitable doorstep. says writer In
the Netcs. Lining the main street are
tho ever present garages, ice cream
saloons, hardware stores. dry goods
stores. drug stores. Along the side
streets, shaded by old trees. are the
comfortable and unpretentious homes
1t Is the last place one would look for
romance Yet romance is here. the ro-
nance of Hdustry-industry as tinged
with the dramatically colorful as was
the expedition of Jason~sailing In search
OF tho Golden Fleece Of Colchis.
In the hot breath OF the wind comes
floating down on the town the odor from
a big chemical plant-odor redolent OF
saline solutions. neither pleasant nor
displeasing Therein lies the clue to the
modern romance.
For beneath the town and, the quiet
meadows lying round about more than
q thousand feet beneath the surface
vast rivers Of salt brine take their course
through snbterranean channels. The
scientist may hazard guess as to the
why of their being The industrial
chemist. regarding speculation pleasing
but futile. accepts natures phenomena
and natures gifts unquestioningly.
Round about the plant and for six Or
seven miles out into the country the der
rlcks of the salt wells rear themselves.
and only near at hand one may hear the
steady play of belt and flywheel as the
pump shaft rises and falls, extracting
the brine. sending it on to the central
collecting station at the plant.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LEI

wAvERLY PL., 123-Unfurnished rooms for
bachelors; fireproof. steam heat, hot and
cold water. electric light and use of bath
$25 per month. BOYLaAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

18th, 161 W.-Large. beautifully furnished
rooms. private baths. steam heat, electric
lights. gentlemen; references; also small
rOofnS
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

75TH ST. (S15 Park av.)-Most attractively
furnished large rooms. baths, for one
or two years lease. Agent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Vernin Troubles?

Without Inconvenience, ooor, in
jury or trouble to you, our expert
make your home sweet,
clean and absolutely vernin free.
So sure are we of this that pay
ment is made subject to complete
-
GUARANTEE ENERMSETINe CoNpAM
500 FIFrH AVENUE 5.1RAATEED
s4sas Street s'"'s,t 's VERM!N
f7ls- mn IRIS Ass lsn-1lsr.zn.1-1s.nl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-17
PAY HOMAGE To
FORMER KING IN
BIC CEREMONIES
Body Of Peter Once King Of Serbia
to Be Laid TO Rest Amid Pom
pous Services; Was cour-
sgeous as Ruler.

BY United Press
Belgrade. Aug. 1.-THE pomp and
homage which was denied him dur
ing his life will be paid to p, .er,
former king Of Siberia at his fun
eral. The former monarch, who died
yes, rday. is TO be given royal
funeral resplendent with ceremonies.
Tho fcdy laid in state today.
King Peter of Serbia, 76 years old,
white-haired deaf. i'll from the in
firmities of age and suffering from
the wounds of three or more wars.
relinquished the cares of state in
1919, when his second son, Crown
Prince Alexander, succeeded his and
became the ruler of the new state Of
Jugoslavia.
Despite his age, King Peter pre-
sented one OF the most gorgeous
figures of the war. On the day that
Serbia rejected the Austrian de-
mands, Peter renounced his tempo
rary abdication of the throne and
placed himself once at the head of
the country He was even then al
most sightless and hard of hearing
and was under the constant care of
a physician
When the fortunes of war turned
against the Serbians he remained
with his armies until practically the
last units had been driven from the
country He then effected an escape
through Albania and went to Saloniki
where he presided over the reorgani-
cation of his forces. Afterward he
went to Corfu where he established
headquarters and took an active part
in the direction Of his nomadic gov
ernment.
Forced from his capital Belgrade,
and thence from Nish by the advanc-
ing army of the central powers in
1915, his country laid waste by fire
and shell, Peter lived to return to
Serbia and engage actively in the re-
organization and reconstruction of
his domains. From the beginning of
the conflict, the aged king encour-
aged his troops, and people despite
the most depressing reverses and on
several occasions personally led the
Serbs into battle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-17
READY FOR CAME.
FOR PLAYGROUND
THIS AF FTERN00N
Norman and chIckasha Teams Slated
to Battle on Grady Field; Ticket
Sale Nets sias.00 In the
First Heat.

The Chicasha Rotary ball game. for
the benefit Of the chickasha child.
rens playground fund. was TO start
this afternoon at Grady field AZ $3.50
The Norman team. headed by Ar.
thur Gray. Norman Rotarian was
scheduled 10 arrive here at 1880 and
u Joint meeting OF the two clubs was
planned for TIE Elks club at noon.
The Mcfarland hotel was selected
as the headquarters Of the Norman
team while in Chickasha. A number
OF chickaaha Rotarians were on the
job there this morning TO greet the
Norman players aud escort tacm to
the Elks club for luncheon.
The ticket sale yesterday netted
Sli5.00. II was stated this morning
by Mrs. A. u. Leeds. chairman of
the sales committee. II w1f CA.
pected that this amount would b.
swelled by the sale Of tickets At
the gate this afternoon 10 $4,000.
The sales committee was composed
of Mrs. A. B Leeds. Mrs. u. s.
Buzan, Mrs. Walter s. MerreIl, Mrs.
Clarence Rickerts and Mrs J. Edwin
Pool.