davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-20

TROOPS CALLED
So. i Valley Towns = N'she
~ authorities Hays sesn
:. !. Apprshe"d Any OF
Attacking Force.

7~A>a w. vNs-Vvo
,..oondsd 70 the request
~. - -. officials Of Minso county
s.d tho War department. re
.k. .eos .. to restore order !.
80 .s "s The county officials
~ In n requesting Governor
80 . ak tor troops, said tnas
800 unable 70 cope WIT" tne
x1stietL
..., W. va.-Gueriila war
, ,.s ali odds apparently favoring
ssa o. opposing the state, was be.
I s':ss 1.-THE n the grim mountain: Of
sesoa torn Mingo County coal held.
fn'1 rs;d.v at the little mining
s's :, 1 sssr;na e: four miles from !.
!. tn,ilade Of shots was poured
.,a mountainside successfully
. ~, Rawl. sprigg and Ma
" Va. and McCarr, KY. i
!. ,.,,;,able state police and deputy
y vs. conferred here were rushed TO
''f' .esas but, according to late re-
=. they had been unable to check
shooting. . x;,,.a
r. Station. state prohibition
r ss,.' and merchant at sprigg, was
s ass' BY a bullet from the mountains;
NV Nah Phillips and a man named
L'',. ~. employees Of the White Star
. =, company commissiary at Merri-
have been seriously wounded.
.sor, Of other killings and wound
h,ve been received at headQuar-
Il tse state police here but have
q been confirmed. ,.s,.A.e
.hoat twenty state police were re-
,tad to be working their way over
maintains between Merrimac and
-, seeking to get above and out
NJ their hidden foes.
ma outbreak, the worst since the
k.hvsn battle Of last May II, in
Aleh tan persons were killed. had
the appearance Of a prearanged 81
bck.
1srrsr Reisas in Towns.
Terror reigned in the towns in the
- Of fire as night fell and It waa
AIMED the authorities had failed to
pushsnd any Of the attacking force
he bulk Of shooting heretofore has
ID lone at night. Virtually all lights
Mo eztiuguished and residents KEPT
he under cover.
The outdanking expedition was de
lard by the authorities to be viz
niay the only hope Of routing Or cap
Rhg the attackers.
The state police we're virtually help
II, y the attacking forces in thu
ultains we're completely screened
\ slIAge and boulders, while the Pc
N i order to attempt direct attack
MQ have been obliged to cross thu
"a valley and climb the rugged slope,
Id view Of the hidden marksmen
Train in Zone Of Fire.
Sergeant David Peterson Of the stat
&ee, who led a squad of men Il
pd9. told OF the plight in which sew
q hundred passengers on a trail
nj themselves when they reached
y battle zone.
Bullets were peppering down from
y mountains when the train got in,
> aid. Women and children
aeaned and cried in terror, Will
tsually every passenger on the trail
" 70 the floors OF the coaches TO
osectioa. No passengers were il
hred."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-20
tsss 0ne01u.
BY RODNEY SALISBURY.
Deputy Sheriff.
ALFRED T. VOLLUM,
Plentywood, Montana, ..s@-....-..,...
Attorney for the Plaintiff. 4-4


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of q certain resolu-
tion duly adopted by the Board OF
Trustees Of School District No. n,of
Sheridan County, State Of Montana,
at q special meeting Of the said boaIu
held On the End day st May, q u.
1921. authorizing the issuance OF tAe
enunon bonds hereinafter described,
the said Trustees will, on the 18th
dav al June, A. d. 1921, at the farm
home of the Clerk, Homestead, POST
Of;ce. Montana, in the County OF
Sheridan. State Of Montana, sell 90
the h;rhest and best bidder for cash
sixtv {6O) COUPON bonds. numbered
1 e the o1 nar = value of dfty dollars
fx50 i,(}l each. aggregating the. sum
~ ofy three thousand dollars ($3,O0O.O 0),
bearing interest ct 9 rate not 20 e1-
coed six per cent l6 per eenD ~
annum, payable semi Annually, 1 sa,1
bonds being payablesin yen ~ el.
wears, and re1eemaDl bic t"en.y
(2O) years, and issued .for 9ne PVT =
pose Of building scnoolnouse u
School District No. II, Sheridan Coun-
t.. State of Montana and Tor ~. ~
purpose 81 furnishing and equippane
the said school house..
The said bonds will not DC SOLO 1or
less i than their par value, and the
Roard Of Trustees reserve the I1gnt
70 reject any and all bids, ana 70
eel, the said bonds at either public or
| nrivate sale. All bids other than py
a. On behalf Of the State Board OF
I and Commissioners must be accom-
named by a certified check in the sum
| of ten dollars ($10.00l for each BOND
hid on. payable to the underslgneo
CLERK GaI X which win be forfeited by the
snccessful bidder in the event &c
shall refuse TO purchase the salo
All bids shall be addressed to , tne
undersigned Clerk Of said School LIE
tr;ct st Homestead, Montana.
/ (SignedD
ED. ENG,
Chairman
MANDLEY EVENSON
! O. BJERKAKER :.
4 Trustees Sc School District No. ~
Sheridan County, Montana.
A1 Hairy HEnDRIcKsoN, J !,
d j. Clerk. 4-E
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-20

$500 sssS * $780, "a "a
s ss'.s.ss;s tSssN
80 sssss. 80 ~
1880 s 8 : 8. fssgis';
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-20
SHERIFF'S SALE

e In the District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth judicial District Of the State
Of Montana, In and For the County
STATE we '; BANK OF BRENTWOOD.
! corporation, E, Plaintiff,
FRED IBSEN, as Executor Of the
last win and Testament Of VIC
GO Petersen, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale. on the
28th day of May, 1921, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock P. N. on said day, at the
front (south) door OF the County
Court House, in the town Of Plenty
wood. Sheridan County, Montana, the
following described real property, to-
The Southeast Quarter (SEAl Of
the Northeast Quarter (NEA),
and the Southeast Quarter
lSEH} Of Section Thirty 800,
the Southwest Quarter (SWA).
Of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA) and the West Half
iWhl Of the Southwest Quar-
ter lSWA) Of Section Twenty
Nine 1927, ii. Township Thirty
Sir S6l North OF Range Fifty
SIX l56) East Of the Montana
Meridian, in Sheridan County,
Montana.
Torether with the Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging o.
81 any wise appertaining thereto.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana
this 9Th day Of May, A. D: 1921:
' OSCAR j. COLLINS,
s.-s.. Sheriff
By RODNEY SALISBURY. :
Deputy Sheriff
ALFRED T. VOLLUM,
Plentywood, Montana, -,
Attorney for the Plaintiff. 4-H
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-20
ALIAS SUMMONS

81, n the District Court Of the Twen-
18th judicial District of the State Of
Montana, In and For the County OF
Sheridan
ID. J. LANDER AND COMPANY, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-20

$3.50 tSkE
TiIE STATE Or ile;lnr y
r. % The 1b0v8 named al eni.
ane4 ind q each d them IS II u 81
Ton ara hefebg 1u1l q ana
sWM the. comD11t f1iia akfinn
which Is filed n tie ol.Ics 81 fhe clerf
ri this court, i ccp yhieat =
herewith TrSef upon .eneh of YOU II
the county wherein YOU x0s3de. 80
to- Me your answer nd okrye s. couv
thereof npon the plaintinss ATTORNEY
!. twenty days fter services of
this SUMMONS, exclugfya ~ the ds,yl
OF service; and - case of your fall
ulA 90 appear or answer, judgment
wal be taken against you, BY default
plant. - - .7.7 80
This is an action for the foreclosure
Of . certain real eA$ate mortgage exc
cnted BY Rennesselaer James Thonp-
son, 2 single man, 9 John w. Shelby,
for One Hundred Dollars f$1OO.O0),
dated January 18th, 1917, evidenced
by i've pronissory notes II the sun,
Of 5000 each, in favor Of John w.
Shelby and signed BY the defendant
sRennesselaer James Thompson,
single man, two Of said $1,000 notes
being unpaid, and for which this &C.
ton is brought, which real. estate
mortgage covers:
the West Half Of the Southwest
Quarter {Wh SWH), Of Section
One ~, and the West Half Of
the West Half (Wh WY, Of
Section IL (12), and the East
Half Of the Southeast Quarter
(Eh SEA), Of Section Eleven
(11), in Township Thirty-seven
(37} North, Of Range Fifty-four
(54) Hast, Of the Montana Meri-
dian, in Sheridan County, Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

mother land to accomplish those
hopes of his young manhood.
Today there is within the grasp
OF American manhood an education
al institution that surpasses all
others of it's kind, and nearly every
state within the Union, and many
foreign lands have heard its call.
South Bend. world famous. boasts OF
Il. but with no greater throb of pride
than does Notre Dame University
for it Is within that institution that
stands and grows the College OF
Commerce And at its head Is ne
whose dream came true, and whose
newer ambitions will be realized. For
Rev. John +. O'Hara, or Father, "
as he is known to the boys upon the
campus and to men in business lite
with whom he comes in contact. has
pushed farther away his bOyhOod
goal And his life is set toward it.
Nearly everybody in South Ameri-
ca. connected with educational and
business life there. knows Father
O'Hara and approves Of his plan or
inter-exchange Of students. At least
that is the consensus Of opinion Of
those five NOtre Dame men. foreign
commerce Students who but re-
Gently returned from a summers
trip TO the lower continent, and who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

again enrolled in the school about
which Dean O'Hara is building his
life. For his work does not stop in
his office and his class room. He is
the Project of Religion at the uni
versity and his duties are many. Yet
ne ever finds time TO solve the prob
lens of all students, and all are his
friends.
Ever since Notre Dame university
started its College of Commerce, 1t
has been the ambition Of Dean
OHara to perfect a plan whereby
commerce students attending that
institution might be able TO gain the
practical experience in shipping
methods. Dreams of transfer Of
graduate students from Notre Dame
and South American institutions has
become a reality and the summer va
cation this year completed wat
many considered a new era in prac-
teal education.
Rode Largest Liner.
During July of this year. s. A.
Steinle Of New Washington, o.. Ed
win J. Byrne of Natchez. Miss. Cyril
Gaffney Of New Britain. Conn,
Walter SIhldreher Of Massillen, o.,
and Henry Barnhart of Marion. o.,
shipped as ordinary seamen with
the Munsen Line. as pioneers to per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Gafney, Stuhldreher and Barnhart
figured prominently IN the capture
OF two thieves who had robbed the
stronghold. while the vessel was
anchored at Rio de Jane.ro The
.nstigator OF the plot had clever,y
81 bstituted his own lock for the
paddock which guarded the entrance
20 the strong box. allowing him easy
access. The thieves were quick -
apprehended and Ga6ney and Barn
hart guarded them for the night AT
tho court proceedings Stuhldreher
acted as official court stenographer.
Assignments for Notre Dame stu
dents on shipping Board vessels are
awarded 20 those students exce.ling
in class work. and applies only 20
those students registered In the For
eign Commerce Course.
Much credit IS due 20 Notre Dame
and especially Father O'Hara and
Prof. James F. Mccarthy, head OF
the Foreign Trade department at
Notre Dame, for the progressive
spirit displayed in making this long
talked OF plan a success. The young
men who were the means Of success
fully putting the plan into erect and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
BY JOHN t. CORCORAN.

Pipe dreams visionary some few
years ago through the thin blue veil
tof smoke that circled upward as one
sat i'm his little alcove looking into
the future have become realized,
and wi that realization sweHs the
pride in theeheart of one whose
youth had set a goal that 20 him ap-
pearej far beyond his reach. And
though his path i'm life was but be-
ing broken. this man of men saw the
opportunity. if it were but offered TO
\ him. 10 forge on and on until per-
Phaps some day he would have az
comp,ished that which would add
fame 90 his mother university. and
establish for 10 that honor of includ
ing within its walls of learning
school of the new type. an educa-
tlonal branch that would do much to
link together in a business way. as
wcu as create a new spirit of friend
Illness. Amer.ca-and Latin America.
Then came the day that a steamer
locked and from its deck walked
one into the arms OF experience in a
land foreign 90 him And as years
rolled by he gained the inner light
90 his ambition. and IL was with par
tiaI regret that he returned 10 his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Year Old Manufacturer Decides
What is Good Form for Americas Women

WORCESTER, Mass, oct. 1. -
Man decides what's good form for
women.
Not etiquet.
But physique!
What man?
David Hale Tanning.
What women?
Millions of tFem-your mother.
your grandmother. possibly yourself.
Tanning is president Of the Royal
Worcester Corst co. At 90 he's still
on the job every day, molding the
feminine form as you see it define
ated by the stree. suit or the even
Ing gown.
For 60 years-since the days Of
the hoopskirt, in Sact-women have
changed their shape as Tanning has
decceed.
Great Corset Fhctory.
Just 90 years ago saw Tanning
in a one-room ship, with two help
ers, making hoop skirts. He quick
~ swung to the making Of corsets.
Today his plant is one OF the largest
OF it's kind in the world.
Uncanny intuitic as to the likes
and dislikes of Dame Fashion is the
answer.
Il have always tried to look
ahead" explains the aged corset
king.
While the design Of the corset
10 some extent is governed by the
style Of dress, I cannot wait until
the dressmakers have their latest
modes ready to 60 ahead with my
designs.
Il have studied the corset bust
ness for so years. and that is not
too long a time in which to acquire
the necessary skill and technique to
construct such intimate feminine
garments.
Il have met with success because
of something that applies to all lines
OF ndeavor-nothing really worth
while and great can be achieved un-
less ones entire time, thought and
energy are given 10 the project"
Orphaned at Seven.
Tanning was born in Jewett City,
Conn. in 1880. At the age of seven
he was left an orphan and lived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

exhorbitant price which necessitated
the filling of every available space on
the Martha Washington before the
start. In so doing this vessel was
able TO make It's run from New York
20 BUenOs Aires ard back 10 Do de
Janeiro before re-coaling.
The s. s. American Legion. an oil
burner OF the lates. type. made new
record for travelling between Rio
de Jsneiro and New York, making
the trip in u days and L hours,
without running al fun speed.
No seafaring story would be COM
plete without excitement and Bvrnes
and Steinle had plenty Of that when
they approached the Equator Ad-
vance agents for King Neptune and
Davey Jones boarded the American
Legion just before the ship crossed
the line. and prepared the candidates
for their entrance into King Nep-
tunes Order OF the Briny Deep.
Byrnes and Steinle refuse 20 reveal
the whole procedure but from -the
accompanying picture both walked
the plank and are alive 10 tel about
II.
Not TO be outdone by their mates,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Realisation Of Educators BoyhoOd Dreams
Brings to NOre Dame University New Honor

feet a scheme which originated at
the University Of Notre Dame.
Steinle and Byrnes were assigned
I to the S. s. American Legion, the
/ largest ocean liner now plying TO
| South America, while the remaining
trio shipped on the Martha Washing
ton
Each student was supplied with
/ letters of introduction TO persons
connected with large concerns in the
various cities of South America, who
were in a position to entertain them
royalty. Graduates Of Notre Dame
now located in Latin-American cities
met the young men, entertained
them and acted as guides on the var
ious sight seeing trips
HonOred With Reception.
At Buenos Aires, by a mere coin
cidence, the American Legion and
the Martha Washington were tied
up at the dock for two days. The
two groups were met by John Balfe.
" D.. 20 now connected with the
I BancO Mercantily Agricola of BuenOs
Aires and DR.. Bulge, director of
statistics OF the Argentine republic,
who visited the United States last
year as Argentine Economic expert
to the Pan-American financial con-
gress. DR.. Bulge is a professor at the
University of .Buenos Aires and is
directing the graduate work of John
Bale, who will receive the degree Of
Doctor of Economic Science at the
university next year.
Large gatherings lined the pier as
DR.. Bulge introduced the Notre Dame
representatives, at the same time ex-
pressing the hope that this was only
the beginning OF such ventures and
the friendly relations that exist be-
tween the two countries. Moving
pictures We're taken and a reception
held on the American Legion, attend
ed by 1000 guests. composed Of
Americans and natives.
The business depression exper-
fenced in this country for the past
year, exists throughout the South
American countries, but indications
Of a speedy Improvement were no
ticed. German competition is very
keen. especially in Rio de Janeiro
where they successfully underbid
every competition.
Competition Keen.
The high rate Of exchange between
the United States and South Amerl-
ca prohibits the Latin countries from
buying American products. This is
the principal reason for Germany's
superiority Of trade but the Ameri-
can manufacturers have finally be-
gun 10 cater 10 the needs Of the
South American buyers and are
rapidly overcoming the feeling OF
distrust inflicted upon them through
the INSCRIPTIONS practices Of bust
ness concerns in the past
The American Merchant Marine.
which was so rapidly increased dur
ing the late war, was conspicuous by
its small representation. In this re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
McKS Grandparents Early Settlers in ST. Joseph County, Both Died
On Same Day. Their Wedding Anniversary City Cnee1

their 60th year. set out from Niles.
o., upon a pilgrimage westward and
passed the bend OF the St Joseph
river 20 the headwaters OF the Kan
kakee. No one knew for where they
were bound nor their purpose in
coming. Perhaps they themselves
had no particular destination in
view
South Bend, then an incorporated
town. nestled on the west bank OF
the river which they crossed on their
journey. Just a scattered group OF
dwellings and primitive trading
stores was the city in the early 4O's.
No one knows what means Of con-
veyance the old couple had. IL any.
nor their purpose in pushing on past
the town and into the wooded prairie
beyond, for little more than seven
miles were covered. to the westward
Of the town, when they ended their
journey and built their home on the
slope OF "A forest clearing.
Was Manager Of Furnaces.
There is no known record brought
down Of the county's early settlers
nor no living person today. who can
throw light upon the reason for
these old people coming 10 Indiana
from their Ohio home Biographers
Of William Mckinley have traced
back the martyred presidents Nneal
ancestry and show that James and
Mary Mckinley. soon after their
marriage, settled on a farm in Mer
Ger county, Pennsylvania, and in the
3O's James became Interested in the
iron business and was made man
ager OF a charcoal furnace at New
Lisbon (now Lisbon), Ohio. In
those days this trade is known 10
have required a strong physique and
skill.
These writer's show that his old
est son, William, the father Of the
president, inherited the business Of
his father. The elder Mckinley, they
go on TO show. raised a large family.
the children having made for them
selves homes Of their own. Perhaps,
then, the love Of the wanderlust was
their sole reason for coming west.
They were too old to cut out their
fortunes in a less populated country
hen it appears they had everything
to live for in their old home in
Ohio. But the true reason for their
coming will probably remain as
great a mystery as the true cause Of
their deaths.
When they foraged their way
through the wooded wilderness.
which then was only here and there
broken by little clearings. and towns
and trading posts were many miles
apart. their names were of no sig
nificance. Hardy pioneers they
were to make the trip so far but who
they were was not questioned by the
people Of their day.
But more than so years afterward.
when William Mckinley was nOmin
ated for the presidency, the names OF
the old couple who moved to Indi-
ana and who died shortly afterward
were remembered, and questions
were raised If this old couple, many
years dead, were related to the man
who had been selected to become the
nations chief executive.
It was then learned that the aged
man and his wife, who in the 40's
had settled and made their home on
the banks of the Grapevine marsh
in Warren township, were the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Horvath. who have owned FOR four
years the S0-acre farm which the
records show has come down as an
original $50" from Henry Lusz who
secured the patent 70 the land from
the United States government in
1885. The records also show that
Lusk owned the land ri the time the
McKinleys settled there and that he
held title 10 the land until 1851. This
information indicates that the Nc
Kinleys were only renters. The
southeast corner Of the land is just
seven miles from the South Bend
post office and borders the ". Di-
vision st. road 20 the south.
The typography Of the land is roll
ing and a hump runs east and west
across the farm. At the time the
McKinleys arrived on the Lusk claim
this hump. like most OF the country.
was covered with timber and brush.
on the northern edge of this tract
lies the head Of Grapevine marsh.
Astounding in mari. Just on the slope
and at the edge OF the marsh stood
the Mckinley home. according 20
Mr.. DOnahue. who permitted the
photographer 20 snap" his picture
while he was standing on the spot
where he knew the house to have
stood, before it fell away with de-
cay. He described Il as a single
story frame building, about 3Ox15 IT.
dimensions.
But from here the party OF four.
accompanied by Mr. Horvath, walk
ed further west and to the corner Of
the field and right TO the edge Of the
marsh. In the now ploughed and
narrowed field pieces Of brick were
picked up. Horvath stated that this
spot in the field abounded with
brick-bats, true evidence OF some
kind Of human handiwork, either a
house or kiln.
Then It was that sIr. Donahue
vouchsafed the information that
John Case operated a lime kiln on
this spot in the late 40's, and that
the kiln was abandoned jn 1S49. the
year OF the gold rush 70 California.
AS It is known that James Mckinley
managed furnaces at New Lisbon be-
fore he came here, where It required
him TO chop wood for the burning Of
the charcoal which smelted iron ore.
it is surmised that Mckinley had
something 10 do with this ancient
and ruined kiln. Instead Of mining
ore, however, here he found abund-
ance Of mari which was burned IN
the kiln. 1t is known that the
Chain-O'-Lake and the Grapevine
marsh has a great abundance Of
mari, a principe product used in the
making Of Gem mt Incidentally 1t
might be mentioned that the brick
bats found in the HOrvath field had
a heavy vitrified surface. showing
they had at one time been exposed
to the heat Of a kiln.
The inscription on the tombsto one
in the City cemetery shows the ages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

George Donahue, his father, back in
1S47, drove the wagon which carried
the bodies of the Mckinley couple TO
the City cemetery where they were
laid away.
Mr.. WOOlverton volunteered to
drive the writer and photographer
out west of the city and locate the
approximate spot where the McKin-
leys had lived. On the way he pick
ed up Mr.. Donahue and the latter
was requested to refresh his memory
Of what he knew of his netghbors Of
early childhood. He did remember
that he was about eight years old
when the couple died and his father
at that time had conducted the fun
eral, driving the wagon which car
ried the corpses of the dead man and
his wife over the rough country be-
tween their home and the South
Bend cemetery.
James Mckinley and Invite set
tied on a stretch Of land which is
now owned by Wendell and Julian